skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"...without evidence..."

What he claimed was "high" (high-level, I assume, rather than intoxicated) and "reputable" sources who needed to remain anonymous told him there was circumstantial evidence of this.

I don't see any motive for him to make this up, or for those sources to. Perhaps someone in some agency is jumping to conclusions on partial information.

Or perhaps this fits into the pattern of DoD officials, ex-officials, and whistleblowers spinning tales of UAP sightings and an official UAP retrieval program.
I'm pretty sure that UK is the outlier, where healthcare providers are state employees. Wikipedia says the NHS is the largest employer in Europe with 1.4 million employees.

I think the vast majority of countries have some sort of a situation with the government as at least one of the payers, and Private health care providers.

I completely agree that the US is an outlier in how involved the patient is in the payment of their healthcare, and the fact that they can be left with the bill instead of the provider if the insurance is denied.

On a psychological level, I think people are more frustrated by being offered care that they can't afford and dealing with uncertain coverage then not being offered the care at all.

I'm a huge proponent of healthcare reform in the US. That's sad, I think one of the biggest problems with getting it past is unreal expectations. Americans have a caricature of European healthcare in their mind that is totally inaccurate.
Ever since I was in high school in the early 2000s, I've been fascinated with Apple's history and, by extension, spinoff companies like NeXT, Be, Claris, Taligent, and General Magic. While my enthusiasm for Apple has waned since Steve Jobs' passing, I'm still quite impressed with Apple's history and its founders Woz and Jobs, and how Apple was able to employ so many talented people who have contributed much to computing, including (but definitely not limited to) Alan Kay, Larry Tesler, Don Norman, Bruce Tognazzini, Susan Kare, Bill Atkinson, Jean-Louis Gassée, and many more. Apple from its founding through Steve Jobs' second period at Apple was a passionate champion of personal computing.

Back to the article, which has an issue date of July 1985, I'm wondering if Larry Tesler worked on the Big Mac project (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Mac_(computer)), the planned successor to the original Macintosh that not only had beefier hardware, but also ran Unix but had a Macintosh interface and can run Macintosh software. Of course, the Big Mac wasn't to be; Steve Jobs left Apple in September 1985 when he lost a power struggle against John Sculley and formed NeXT, which in many ways resembles a Big Mac, but instead of having a Macintosh interface and running Macintosh software, it has a different interface, and while it has Unix underpinnings via 4.2BSD and the Mach microkernel, its user interface software is implemented in Objective-C, which was heavily influenced by Smalltalk. Apple would later create A/UX (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A/UX), which seems to meet the objectives of the Big Mac's operating system plans. Of course, as we all know, Apple would end up buying NeXT in December 1996, and since 2001 the Mac's operating system uses a Macintosh interface with Unix underpinnings via NeXT's technologies.

It makes me wonder, though. Suppose Steve Jobs didn't leave Apple in 1985 and the Big Mac continued. I wonder if it would've been similar to A/UX, or if it would've been closer to NeXT except with a Macintosh interface all along (I assume the reason NeXTstep has a different interface is to avoid copying the Macintosh interface for legal and business reasons).
The AI couldn't guess my accent correctly which is OK as it's fairly non-standard. However, the onboarding flow needs work. I feel like it took too long to ask too little and it made the wrong assumptions.

The app also crashed towards the end.

NotFoundError: Failed to execute 'removeChild' on 'Node': The node to be removed is not a child of this node.
at https://start.boldvoice.com/build/_shared/chunk-NFFSPFRU.js:1:627
at Ti (https://start.boldvoice.com/build/_shared/chunk-WREYPQ4L.js:8:22278)
at _t (https://start.boldvoice.com/build/_shared/chunk-WREYPQ4L.js:8:23972)
at Xn (https://start.boldvoice.com/build/_shared/chunk-WREYPQ4L.js:8:41320)
at Bf (https://start.boldvoice.com/build/_shared/chunk-WREYPQ4L.js:8:40880)
at hn (https://start.boldvoice.com/build/_shared/chunk-WREYPQ4L.js:8:39936)
at Qo (https://start.boldvoice.com/build/_shared/chunk-WREYPQ4L.js:8:36620)
at pn (https://start.boldvoice.com/build/_shared/chunk-WREYPQ4L.js:6:3250)
at Bf (https://start.boldvoice.com/build/_shared/chunk-WREYPQ4L.js:8:40935)
at hn (https://start.boldvoice.com/build/_shared/chunk-WREYPQ4L.js:8:39936)

re:assumptions I realize my experience is outside the norm. But there are "native" english speakers in most countries on Earth. Immigrants and expatriates are an example of one such community.

The app assumes that there's only one kind of "native" speaker i.e. Americans, British folks and Australians. That's not the case. Over 80 countries have native english speakers. Many of them have accents that are outside the American and British norm.

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English-speaking_world
Shotguns are being used for that purpose. Single buckshot from the top of a AR barrel are in vogue too.
Someone should use a cheap arduino and a mike for aiming and shooting at fpv quadcopters.
I really don't understand why that's not here yet. They can literally convert a toy from github.
I'm already seeing the propaganda wheels rolling on X blaming Iran.
I think the definition of spam necessitates some level of bulk sending, and I struggle to consider ~fifty emails over the course of two or three years "bulk".
> ... pass through the GPU

I've got GPU passthrough working under Proxmox but not for Hackintosh. Will a Hackintosh work with most GPUs or only with certain brands/models?
I think marriage is the one thing that won't get hit by this. Hookups will die, and perhaps Americans will need to find new paradigms for meeting people, but marriage offers a bunch of things that even the best porn doesn't.
This. Blame Iran by default is getting really tiresome at this point
> Doesn't the rest of article contradict this? What right do you have to feel angry?

You don’t need a special right to feel angry. We all come with a right to feel whatever we feel in our heads. Of course, there are limits on the ways we should express these feelings.
Onions offer was 1.75 million in cash and one party forgiving the estate enough money for the minority creditors to be better off. Which mathematically requires the offer to be worth more than 3.5 million in cash to his estate.
I don't believe this. Other countries (mostly in SE Asia) have cultures of fat shaming and low levels of obesity.

I am not endorsing fat shaming, I just don't think your causal suggestion stands up to scrutiny.
The whole appeal of their defense industry is that they have people to test their weapons on
It could be some politicians are leveraging the situation to get stricter drone laws passed. It should be unnerving to all of us that any semi-intelligent person with a few thousand bucks could weaponize a drone and send it off to wreak havoc. I'm not a drone enthusiast, but it seems like the level of regulation and enforcement has fallen way behind the access to the technology.
The military isn’t allowed to shoot down drones in the US. There was a WSJ story last month about drones flying over Langley for 2 weeks. All the general could do is stand on the roof and watch
Wow! It guessed my Bulgarian accent!
So, I'm Ukrainian, and it says I have 100% russian accent. It can go fuck itself to be honest.
So if the same qualitative factors were kept for your outreach, just an increase in the quantitative equation means it's spam? One discrete instance is not spam but the combination of all of them makes the whole spam, when certain thresholds are reached? If so, how do we define those thresholds?
> The paranoid folks believe the FCC is trying to move all of the unlicensed stuff into the GHz+ range to limit long range communications.

I am so paranoid I think that if the FCC are doing this they are right to, or may at least have a point.

We need to accept the radio spectrum is part of the cyber security profile of the area of the country.

To drop a giant hint, something that listens to one thing in remote areas, transmits the results via another channel, over a series of hops and then out of the country, would be of great interest to some people.

The restrictions are annoying, but my belief is the FCC (and international equivalents) should promote amateur radio licensing by committing to protecting licensed usage in the existing amateur bands, and get more HAMs inside the tent pissing in the outward direction.
Yes, it is down globally. Both the website and the API. However, ChatGPT is still available on https://chatbotsplace.com/
See I like this, but because it’s personalized. A human did this intentionally, in a way that does not scale.

The author is advocating for nearly the opposite.
Something tells me that if there were a bus-sized Chinese spy balloon floating all the way across the continental US, the military would be extremely aware of its presence.

(As I recall they were, but they would not publicly acknowledge it until the public sightings became undeniable.)
> That vector has a lot of information in it, it's not a debatable thing.

Encoding the next token is the minimum possible amount of information it might contain; that's not much information (the distribution over the next token is just a projection from the embedding space). E.g. it would be useless for any classification task.
No, I'm not at all. If you really think the GOP is going to promote legislation to "[Ensure] sick leave, vacation time, and [improve] wages, especially on the lower end", then you are seriously delusional. You'd have to be a complete idiot to think that GOP politicians are going to push for any of this stuff, because they've never done so in the past, and it certainly isn't part of their current platform. Those goes even more for disincentivizing private school, vouchers, etc., since those are things the GOP has been actively promoting for ages. They've also said nothing about wanting to increase housing supply.
Is there that much difference between this and a phone sex cubicle worker in the 70s or 80s? It's been a commoditized job for ages. Slightly higher tech now, but basically still the same thing.
Of course not but who cares?
I don't think anyone else in Europe rolls their Rs as much as Bulgarians. It's a give away!

It recognizes my accent correctly too btw
I wouldn't put my money on them. It went from stupid intern to competent junior dev in 2 years.
I am a big fan of jax for numerical computations these days.
There isn't much stopping individual states from adopting similar measures.
Let's not beat around the bush; mass cold emails are SPAM with another name.

I receive about 10 cold emails a week, and most senders never give up on sending follow-ups. Those AI emails get worse every day, and the follow-ups become more and more passive-aggressive: "I guess you are not the person who can make this decision. Could you forward me to..." No, I am not doing your job for you. They try to make you angry to chase a reply at every cost.

Here is a tip for people on the other end of this madness: If you receive Spam, mark it as such to blacklist the sender from Gmail and help others because Google is losing the war against Spam like they are with the SEO. Let them hang with their own rope.
New Jersey is essentially one big sensitive site. Between Picatinny Arsenal, Joint Base McGuire-Dix, NWS Earle, and all the other smaller sites, you’re about 15 miles away from any one site and if you’re near civilization you’re much closer. Add in other sensitive sites like power stations and reservoirs, and the entire state is “sensitive”. This smacks hard of manipulation and agitation. 99% of the sitings shared with me have been airplanes.
Well, being able to simply chuck files into your project and not deal with actually importing, linking, etc... means that you can then just use something like git to manage files.

Anyhow, I've used Odin, it's easy, never found the lack of package manager to be annoying. I've also used Rust, cargo is nice. I think I maybe lean a tad to the way Odin works, if for no other reason than crates.io is a graveyard of dead projects and you constantly have to see what's active and what's not, I find myself going to each project's GitHub anyway. With Odin I just import librairies straight from GitHub.

And both are easier than C/C++'s lack of, well, anything.
No. I literally thought people in Portugal are speaking Russian at first!
I was definitely overweight (by waist and BF%) at 5'11" and 180lbs, and going by the stats I've seen that seems more common than your case of BMI overestimating BF%.
I must have had an abridged version I read that didn’t encourage me to kill my parents.
Can you site an actual reliable source, and not the mouthpiece of a political party?
Both userspace or externally, including the boot ROM, from Windows or Linux.

You could flash coreboot and run your own secure boot chain etc on one machine, but this is absolutely not something you can do at organisational scale.

That said, only individuals worried about foreign intelligence services need to incorporate this into their threat model.
How long has it been like that? I've been torrenting via Mullvad for a while and occasionally low-seed torrents take a while to initialize but eventually I get them. Sometimes it means thinking ahead a few days for media that's more niche.
The article outlines the research into how effective dazzle paint was in disguising ships from u-boats as they question the new dazzle paint jobs on Ukrainian ships. I doubt the Ukrainians are trying to fool Russian sailors so much as drones using machine learning algorithms
The main reason I use a Google Pixel is because of its automated call screening feature. I crank it up to maximum sensitivity (screen all unknown numbers) and answer every call that gets through because it's always a human, and it's never a spam call. I'm surprised more smartphone companies haven't already implemented similar features.
They show up as a local number though
I love when a marketing campaign email template contains something like "btw, this is a real email, not a marketing campaign"
Australia and NZ are making it very hard to take up smoking!
Though I deactivated my voicemail cause I was tired of getting spam on it.
It has to be AMD specifically, with some cards working better than others. Really old Nvidia cards work if you’re willing to go all the way back to High Sierra, though I haven’t tested it with this specific setup.

Intel iGPUs work on bare metal up until about tenth gen Core series, but I don’t know if you can pass them through with Proxmox.

This list is a good place to start: https://dortania.github.io/GPU-Buyers-Guide/modern-gpus/amd-...

If you just want to mess around, RX 580s are pretty cheap on eBay these days and are fast enough to handle most tasks on a Mac.
Indeed. I learned Quebecois in school and when I started speaking it in Paris I got confused looks and "... do you speak English?"
We know this partly also because when countries introduced mandatory birth registration, there was a sudden drop in people who lived beyond 100 years old. Here's a paper from earlier this year on this:

"Supercentenarian and remarkable age records exhibit patterns indicative of clerical errors and pension fraud"
Saul Justin Newman
https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/704080v3
Haha!

In a sense I agree with you. However, really great organizations have weak links. It only needs one unfortunately. I personally don't want to be out of job because of one weak link.

Sort of to your point, we do have training (which I find obnoxiously dumb, but many seem to find it great - I just let the video run in the background and answer the questions without actually watching a single second of it) around this sort of thing and we have phishing tests that are super easy to figure out (the email headers literally tell you it's a phishing test) but various people post on internal channels "Is this a scam? I'm not sure, please help!" and not all of them are non-technical people at all.

Above a certain size of company there just are gonna be some weak links in just the wrong place(s) randomly even with the best procedures unfortunately.
Show HN: Web App that looks at your resume and matches you to jobs
I was tired of major job boards like LinkedIn/Indeed/Glass Door having spammy, promotions, and irrelevant job postings. Especially in ML where it was a pain to find MLE roles specializing in Computer Vision.
So I built Rocket Jobs. It looks at your resume and then uses semantic search to match you to relevant job postings based on your actual work experience. I spent a lot of time improving this "RAG" system by trying different embedding vendors and techniques to improve retrieval quality.

I intend to keep this 100% free. I'm able to run it for $0 rn. I'm also parsing 2M tokens a day all for free because I'm just using a 70B param llama for free rn from galadriel.ai

Also getting free postgres from aiven.io and free hosting from heroku student discount valid for 2 years

Link: https://www.rocketjobs.app/
If we can't trust the Coast Guard then we are screwed as a country.
> But the laws are what they are for a reason.

For the sake of being able to uphold those laws on a societal level, but not in terms of being decent parents and family.

E.g. drinking alcohol in my country is legal only from 18, but I will teach my children about pros and cons of alcohol, how to use it responsibly much earlier. I won't punish them if they go out to party with their friends and consume alcohol at 16 years old.
It's an interesting question! To me, an (or perhaps _the_) obvious threshold is once the emails become automated.
What’s not part 107 compliant? All the activity I’ve heard was fully legal.
I’ve read that some of the roots of these negative stereotypes of laborers and/or their entire races as well as Southerners generally may come from historical prevalence of hookworms in some members of those populations, which can present itself with symptoms such as low energy.

https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/article/how-a-worm-gave-the-so...
I don't get why other phones don't do this. Is it complicated? I think it just plays a recorded voice greeting. It's simpler than a answering machine. There is no fancy AI or anything like that.
My grandfather who was raised on a dairy farm in what is now Bellevue, WA, once said to me in reference to the hills east of Lake Sammamish where Army truck drivers trained during WWII: “the best driver is the American Negro.”
lol - imagine paying for that one OF creator that earns $40M/year and just get canned responses from Character AI.
Let's think of the converse: should it be illegal to provide an AI chatbot to children that indoctrinates them with anti-religious beliefs (i.e., it talks them out of religious beliefs)? And what if this conflicts with the child's indoctrination in religious beliefs by those parents? And what if those religious beliefs are actively harmful, as many religious beliefs are? (see any cult for example)

To turn this around, why are parents allowed to indoctrinate their children into cults? And why is it a problem if AI chatbots indoctrinate them differently? Why is it held as sacrosanct that parents should be able to indoctrinate children with harmful beliefs?
Companies love to launder responsibility.
That's the first thing that's ever gone wring!
I don't doubt it.

But it's also worth noting that insurance companies will often report people as having diseases when they don't (or have since been cured), because they can then extract more revenue.

The fox is in the hen house
Please, feel free to post your email address then.
You keep posting the same stuff multiple times in the thread. It doesn’t help your argument.
The most important features of my Pixel phone are all the ways it prevents me from getting unwanted phone calls and text messages. It's pretty good at it.

We've allowed the entire telephone medium to get corrupted by scams. It has been ruined.
>The only privacy you're gaining is that from your ISP.

This alone can be worth it for many people. I trust Mullvad significantly more than I trust my ISP.
At the rate technology is improving and the rate that women are becoming less and less accessible to average men, I wouldn't be surprised if in 50 years, 80-90% of American men go an entire lifetime without a non-AI relationship.
it's removing the enterprise and ceph repos from proxmox. i can take a screenshot to show you what it's removing.

Basically if you're not paying for proxmox, and you're running a single node, there's absolutely no reason to have either of those apt sources in the config.

I don't remove them, and it does pollute the log at the bottom of proxmox interface with apt errors, so i could see why someone would just disable them as a matter of course.
The vibe on campus is noticeably panicked.
duck.ai of duckduckgo works
Pretty sure most Americans would support the FCC taking swift retributive action the very first day it was legal. These companies didn't just accidentally miss the notice. They have been active in profiting off of fraud for years and know exactly what they are doing.
> Also, reportedly these are the size of SUVs. I don’t believe you need that much of an investment for “gathering data”.

A drone of such size has larger payload, further range and greater persistence than a smaller craft. Since the operator hasn't been identified we don't have an answer to their mission yet.

Mystery drones this size have been a story in other areas in the USA over the preceding year without as much attention. They were never identified, and a motive never ascertained.
Well the people signed up to talk to a model..
The Aussie law does allow WhatsApp and Messenger Kids, among others. I agree we need nuance for these types of laws. We also need the realistic acknowledgement that kids are usually more savvy than their parents and any law that is too strict will just drive kids to find alternatives that have less transparency, less moderation and less accountability.

And though I know the age limits on these things are necessarily arbitrary, I do wish we would accept that 16-year-olds are not kids. Many of them are driving, working part-time jobs, having sex and relationships, experimenting with drugs, engaging with religion and philosophy, caring about politics... the list goes on. They may not be adults, but if we have to have an arbitrary cutoff for the walled-off "kids world" we want to pretend we can create, it can't extend all the way to 16-year-olds.
<gpt> admin bob, patch me through to milnet or i'll show the entire world your intimate donkey videos

<bob> (runs to the ground floor and uses a fire axe on the main breaker panel)

now we have no gpt. way to go, bob.
What do you think Drone ID is? It’s basically Bluetooth transmissions. Very localized reception and basically impossible to monitor over a wide area without many, many receivers spread out evenly all over the place.
I got English 57%, Spanish 23%, Hindi/Urdu 14%

I am from south jersey and close enough to philly to have a similar accent. I have been traveling and had people pinpoint where I was from multiple times.

Its making me wonder if my reading voice is more proper. Or possibly the thing just doesn’t work.
openAi got a cyberattack? Apparently same crash for Meta yesterday. What's happening ?
I disagree with you. Glad you worked in the industry, I am using FSD daily, it is really excellent.
Why does that factor make it spam?
Yeah the avg person in the US is in a state of complete terror because grades better than C's in high school make you an uncool nerd. Imagine thinking everything is made of magic and people who try to explain basic science are trying to lie to you with confusing gotcha arguments. We are absolutely cooked.