skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I still get multiple a day. Have had multiple a day for months (maybe years? My call log doesn’t go back far enough to know for sure).

I can’t block them because they are different numbers every time, so I have all unknown incoming calls set to go straight to voicemail.

I don’t even know what they are calling for. If I ever try to answer there is only silence on the line. But I haven’t even done that in months- hoping the calls would eventually stop. (They haven’t)

One infuriating thing is that there is some sort of “verified” checkmark in my call log for some numbers? Or maybe not verified, but “valid number?” Why are they even allowing non-verified calls through? It wouldn’t stop the problem, as 1/4 of my spam calls have the icon anyway. But it would help, surely.
Announcement: https://blog.google/inside-google/infrastructure/new-approac...
We honestly don’t know. Current safety standards mostly focus on preventing tissue heating, because that’s the one effect we can reliably measure and understand. But there’s a chunk of exploratory research out there looking at potential “non-thermal” effects—things like subtle shifts in cell signaling, membrane permeability, or oxidative stress—that might not show up as a measurable temperature increase.

So far, the studies that have been well-designed and replicated haven’t consistently nailed down a clear causal link between non-thermal EMF exposure (within the limits that regulators consider safe) and actual health problems. Still, some researchers argue that we’re not accounting for all the slow-burn, cumulative effects that might be happening. It’s not easy to tease out these subtle influences from the noise of environmental variables, and that makes it hard to really say we’ve got a handle on the whole picture. Check out Prof Michael Levin's Bioelectricity work if you want to go down a very interesting rabbit hole about what we're only recently discovering about how our biology might really work and how electricity and emf's shape it.
Glad that I found out about the outage here. Slowly moving away from those apps.
Or it's nearly impossible for a pure functional language if the result of the async signal means you need to mutate some state elsewhere in the program to deal with the issue.
My favorite were SCSI network adapters and SCSI "graphics cards". Ah, the days before USB!
I mean, Elon is in the government now, so...
try updating dx first
TPUs are cheaper and faster than GPUs. But it's custom silicon. Which means barrier to entry is very very high.
You're confused. It's the Vickrey auction which is second-price. English auctions are first-price. First-price sealed-bid auctions are different from Vickrey auctions.
last time they did that people stuck with bitcoin classic instead of the larger block size variant of bitcoin which today is known as bitcoin-cash.
Not the asker, but I have the same curiosity, as this phenomenon does not seem to occur with other words in English. I suspect it has something to do with "lose" being the only English word with the "oo" vowel followed by an "s", but I find it fascinating that this mistake can occur. And almost exclusively it is made by native English speakers.
Putting your trust in Google is a fools errand. I don't know anyone that doesn't have a story.
Yeah, it should be 2.4k in English. Can probably trade the 's' in "reqs" for the decimal point.
The spirit is that a person owes families he defamed billions of dollars and that person doesn't like who they need to sell their assets to to make that money. I don't even know how and why the details of how this money is recouped is important. If I go bankrupt and need to sell my house, I sure can't stop it from being sold to Hitler or something absurd like that.
The list of attributes that correlate to academic performance is long and picking from them is arbitrary. Eg:

{ People who study, people who cut class }

Country A: one freak Nobel laureate who likes to study, and a million citizens who scrape by but cut class.

Country B is the inverse: a million studious citizens, and one class-cutting deadbeat.

A's single Nobel laureate scores better at Math than than B's million nerds, and A's million deadbeats score better than B's sole deadbeat. Now country A is better at Math.
Maybe depends on how hard or easy it is to improve the schools, on how much influence the parents can have? In Finland, apparently it was doable, but that's, in a way, a very different place than here.
This site is full of great experiments and well worth checking out. I'm so glad to see it's still online:

http://www.sparkbangbuzz.com/
Do you have a source on that? The US actually ranks third in the world in food safety: https://impact.economist.com/sustainability/project/food-sec...

As a rule of thumb, the US just operates differently - spending much more effort on testing and inspection and labeling on the final product - whereas Europe has stricter, more precautionary scrutiny of ingredients, but operates with less oversight. (If you can remember the horse meat fiasco in Europe a decade ago, something like that could have never happened in the US.)

There are also some counter examples like Chlorpyrifos which is banned in the US but not the EU.
More like “temporarily embarrassed oligarchs.”
Use a sound static analyzer like astree and you can produce memory safe C code:

https://www.absint.com/astree/index.htm

Note that the key word here is sound. The more common static analyzers are unsound tools that will miss cases. Sound tools do not, but few people know of them, they are rare and they are typically proprietary and expensive.
I'm not so sure about that, especially with all the commentary coming out of the Brian Thompson murder.

A lot of people are angry about the fact that the US spends the most on healthcare, but we don't actually live that long - with the implication that healthcare here in the US is a racket just stealing our money and not helping us.

But, why don't we live very long, compared to other people? A big reason is probably how fat we are, and how little we take care of our bodies. The best health care system in the world won't be able to fix you if you've ignored doctors orders to lose weight for 30 years and then have some health issues associated with that.

So, while people aren't explicitly saying "being fat is great", they are implicitly saying it, by pointing to something other than our own lifestyle choices as to the reason why we have bad health outcomes relative to the amount we spend on healthcare.
In a similar vein, I feel like a part of me is missing since google doesn't really work the way it used to anymore. Never in my adult life very often have I needed the answer to something trivial and been unable to find it very quickly. It's extremely unsettling.
Patching CVEs should just be automatic always
If Apple hadn't adopted USB for the iMac, especially the fruity colored iMacs, which then spawned hundreds if not thousands of brightly colored accessories, who knows if it ever would have taken off on the PC side of things. I still see the occasional motherboard with a PS/2 port :p
hehe I'll judge, if this really happened then "character.ai" is hot garbage.
Micronet 800: Tunes your BBC into a new channel of news, views, facts and fun
I feel like limits on EIRP are overly conservative and restrict the usefulness of phased arrays. If the limit were on total radiated power, then your 1 watt WiFi router could have the range of a kilowatt transceiver with a reasonable number of antenna elements, while emitting the same total power as interference. But since the limit is on EIRP, the phased array is limited to the same range, and so there's no point in using a phased array over a single antenna.

Does anyone know if there's a good reason to use EIRP that I'm missing? I figure satellite communication terminals can have huge EIRPs because they're all pointed at the sky, but the FCC can't guarantee that the beams won't cross for other bands, so they limit the EIRP, but I still think we would all be better off of our systems were spatially selective.
Aliens and True Lies were the two i've heard most bad reviews for
Getting a burner number is expensive though
They are not robots and they are not following an algorithm. They have plenty of flexibility and creativity to maximize shareholder value.
Cool, dropped an email.
I just have a lot of things I have to do in my program, and I have to do them twice a day, every day. I thought it might be better not to do it every day, and asked that, but was told no by two separate physios and my care team and so twice a day every day it remains. I also do in person physio and pilates on top of this three days a week.

It's obviously good for me (what kind of exercise isnt I suppose) but id probably feel better if I was getting out of it what I wanted, which i'm not and i've now been told I probably never will. But I cant stop because even though im not getting what I want, if I stop, in the long run, i'm probably even worse off. (Though, isnt everyone really.)

Id far prefer to move over to something like a bodyweight fitness program on a three day a week rotation, but I just cant do it physically until I undergo further evaluation and likely surgery, and would not have the energy to fit it in on top of my current physio regieme even outside of that.

I didnt mean "I wish it was only 30 minutes" in that I hate doing it, i'm just tired and it takes a lot of my time. I think at 30 minutes a day, it would just feel a whole lot easier to fit into my life, as opposed to building my life around it. I need a minimum now of about 1h30m before work, and after. Which means everything else in my life has to bend to accomodate that.

I do miss sessions occasionally, but I try not too because i'm only cheating myself, nobody else. I have a spreadsheet I use to keep myself honest.
Geothermal energy is derived from differences in kinetic energy between different layers of the planet (so extracting it saps kinetic energy from the planet's rotation). The energy stored in the Earth's rotation comes from the kinetic energy in the Solar nebula, which itself comes from stellar explosions in the primordial universe, which themselves were caused by fusion.
I agree, but theres historical examples of markets in non-capitalist systems. Graeber's Debt makes a fun point that the two are at odds even, because like you say, capital really wants monopolies, which is the opposite of a free market. So by extention, if you support a free market you must on some level reject capitalism.
I haven't used Antennapod, but I've used Podcast Addict for many many years, probably 10 or more.

I like the default list layout of podcasts and the management of categories and downloads. I've even made a feature request which the author added some years ago.

It meets all my needs and I'm very happy with it.
Infowars and Alex Jones have some fanatic followers. It should be investigated if the judge has been threatened to come to this conclusion.
I don't think it really matters whether they paid for it with with cash or labor.
My reading is pretty much the same as yours. I think of it in terms of tuples:

{ parents, child, AI_character, lawsuit_dollars }

The AI was trained to minimize lawsuit_dollars. The first two were selected to maximize it. Selected as in "drawn from a pool," not that they necessarily made anything up.

It's obvious that parents and/or child can manipulate the character in the direction of a judgment > 0. It'd be nice if the legal system made sure it's not what happened here.
To be fair, parka-hye dialect is even more esoteric. I am guessing this was trained on eastern armniean
Hayek's Nobel – 50 Years Later
Maybe it won't - I say "time will tell" because we really do not know how much LLMs will be demanded in 10 years. Nvidia's stock skyrocketed because they were incidentally prepared for an enormous increase in demand the moment it happened. Now that expectations are cooling down and Sam Altman is signalling that AGI is a long ways off, the math that justified designing NPU/TPU hardware in-house might not add up anymore. Even if you believe in the tech itself, the hype is cooling and the do-or-die moment is rapidly approaching.

My overall point is that I think Nvidia played smartly from the start. They could derive profit from any sufficiently large niche their competitors were too afraid to exploit, and general purpose GPU compute was the perfect investment. With AMD, Apple and the rest of the industry focusing on simpler GPUs, Nvidia was given an empty soapbox to market CUDA with. The big question is whether demand for CUDA can be supplanted with application-specific accelerators.
Makes perfect sense to justify killing people on the sidewalk in real life by quoting philosophy from the Joker. That’s the sign of a strong and correct moral foundation.
I assume any company offering VoIP services that interact with phone numbers (Direct inward/outward dialing, DID etc) is potentially included. E.g., virtual PBX, Twilio and so on.
California today is a utopian eden of peace, abundance, prosperity, health, and tranquility compared to California in the 80s and 90s.

If that is failing, then sign me up for some of that failure please.
I've found in practice, over many years in many industries that downtime is actually much easier to schedule and makes many things far far easier.
State Democracy Index
Consumer protection laws perhaps? For example here in Belgium/EU, it’s illegal to receive ads by phone or mail unless you opted in, with a clear and easy option to unsubscribe.
"The sleeper has awakened" it feels like. The benevolent dictator which is the FCC is finally making some progress.

I fear the FCC will start reversing this progress once the new guy takes the reins. Without further comment:

https://www.cnn.com/2024/11/18/media/brendan-carr-trump-fcc-...
I use mullvad VPN with wireguard on OpenBSD (man wg). Works great. You can buy months with bitcoin for anonymity.
Not for all devices and they're not even particularly good at catching sellers who should provide testing data and register but don't.
"CEOs don’t want to live in a world where they go to their son’s baseball game and there must be security present,"

I have a pretty easy solution for that, but it might reduce profits: Just behave in a way so that your fellow citizens don't hate you?

If people demonstrate by shouting your company name while carrying coffins around - which is what happened earlier this year when United Healthcare started using AI to reject claims - then that probably means that your actions have made you unpopular.
"Let me comment this line out"

"Oh and I have to do this one too"

"Oh and this five as well"

"Almost there"

"Nope"
https://github.com/xataio/pgroll/issues/281 may be worth a :+1: even though it seems from tudorg's comment that they're really wedded to .json :-(
Handheld gaming PC has an 11 inch, glasses-free 3D display
OK. Going on an alex jones rant here...

I was always under the impression that the performance art he did with the frogs was in reference to Chlorpyrifos. And I am in concert with Alex Jones here. I agree with him. This crap is not good, is banned throughout the world, and is a mammalian neurotoxin.

https://www.pnas.org/doi/abs/10.1073/pnas.1203396109

https://www.salon.com/2020/12/08/chlorpyrifos-neurotoxic-pes...

But you and I both know he crosses the line (and enjoys doing so) from authentic to clown. He'll bedazzle a libertarian and country boy with quirky strange perspectives that have a kernel of truth and then drag them down into the dark ass netherworld he's living his life in. He spins people up and inflames their amygdala's and connects the dots to some dark metaphysical Ba'al. But then he still comes back around and sells you some seeds and some product to stock your nuclear fall out shelter. He's one part performance artist one part grifter. But he crossed a third rail when he tried pulling the parents of a school shooting into his bi-polarish world. Bottom line with a guy like Alex Jones is that he's always going to connect the natural failure-state of a system (FDA regulatory capture) to some fever dream Ba'al conspiracy vs acknowledging that humans and their systems are flawed and that the natural state of a government is one in which it is picking winners and losers (cronyism) and it's been that way in his country since Washington's soldiers and officers mutinied over pensions. https://www.mountvernon.org/education/primary-source-collect.... That didn't need the illuminati becuase, like the FDA, it's the natural mode of humanity and a system to fail.
Quick extraction, nice resume formatting and free which is cool. I know LinkedIn depreciated their free resume builder.
Law is almost inherently poliical. Politics was in the equation the moment Jones decided to pretend a tragic school shooting was fake news.
From other customers.

TSMC took the lead with Apple funding for example.
I think this was the point where they started looking not at ticket sales, but overall lifetime earnings per family...sure, it's the ticket, then the DVD, then the BluRay, then the Extended BlueRay, then the Criterion Edition (with Sting)
I absolutely agree, which is why I try to constraint my social media use, and have long since stopped arbitrarily storing articles to read later in order to fake a personal sense of productivity. I still haven't bothered to learn anything to do with Crypto or AI, only because I don't feel like I have anything compelling enough to drive me to get anything satisfying out of it compared to like.. going outside or something.

However, that's also exactly why I didn't say anything like "You should learn X", because it's just a curiosity, and there's many curiosities. For example, last year I failed an interview at Apple because they got the impression my hardware-level knowledge of computers wasn't there, and it wasn't, and that convinced me to finally try and work my way through NAND2Tetris, which I'm now about 3/4's of the way through, and feel was incredibly rewarding even though the net benefit is likely nebulous. I was out of work then for about a year and a half, and it helped me pass the time well too, in a much more spirit lifting way than grinding through yet another rest api project or frontend framework.

Eventually a project may come along that I'll feel is compelling enough to dedicate some serious time to AI/Crypto, and I'll consider it then, but if I were to just try and learn it for no reason at all—including innate curiosity—I don't think it'd stick.
> If demand for training and inference wanes, these hardware investments will be almost entirely wasted

Nvidia also need to invent smth then, as pumping mining (or giving good to gamers) again is not sexy.
What's next? Will we finally compute for drug development and achieve just as great results as with chatbots?
Devin – Some thoughts around this AI Softwares Dev
As the article points out, all major memcpy implementations already do this check inside memcpy. Sure, the caller can also check, but given that it's both redundant in practice and makes some common patterns harder to use than they would otherwise be, there's no reason to not just standardize what's already happening anyway and make everyone's lives easier in the process.
It's possible that there is an edge case in the output bounds here. I'm just using it as an example.

Replace it with "int x = foo() ? 1 : 2;" if you want.
You're not missing anything. Most US legal reporting complete shit, opting to write about the implications rather than do any legal analysis.
Interesting, but sounds very similar to the ngroks ssh-option?
Kroger is 7.3% & Albertsons is 4.5% according to GlobalData. Varies a little by source but that is approx correct.

But that misses the consumer picture, grocery is very regional and in many markets these two are 100% of offerings, hence why the deal required them to sell a bunch of stores.
Could be missing something on the Leptos site, but isn't this apples to oranges? Leptos is web only while Dioxus is web + mobile + desktop.
NOT-reasonable: expecting the compiler to read the programmer's mind.
dumb question: wdym by sparse work? Is it embedding lookups?

(TPUs have had BarnaCore for efficient embedding lookups since TPU v3)
Does this mean Unifi will sell outdoor WiFi 7 APs with 6Ghz transceivers?
Here's an example of where AI does something of economic importance:

https://www.seattletimes.com/business/technology/google-intr...

Accurate weather forecasts save money. Doing them on super-computers costs a lot of money. But with Google's AI solution that gets cheaper.

As for QC I'm not saying it does much useful things yet, but companies are starting to use it and there is progress going on.

What in your view are better lanes of progress than QC and AI?
That point is obvious from reading the manifesto. And that point has been elaborated many many times for decades from news articles to academic publications to film media, so why repeat the details in the manifesto.
I did mine by hand using plain HTML+CSS (using A4.css, then rendered to a 2-page PDF) and my employer remarked that it was a sign of attention to detail and care that many other candidates won't even bother with.

I'd argue I spent more time trying to fit everything in two neat pages than actually writing down the resume.

At least it shows I know flexbox, or something. It's mostly a backend position anyway.
Energy availability at this point appears (to me at least) to be practically infinite. In the sense that it is technically finite but not for any definition of the word that is meaningful for Earth or humans at this stage.

I don't see our current energy production scaling to meet the demands of AI. I see a lot of signals that most AI players feel the same. From where I'm sitting, AI is already accelerating energy generation to meet demand.

If your goal is to convert the planet to clean energy, AI seems like one of the most effective engines for doing that. It's going to drive the development of new technologies (like small modular nuclear reactors) pushing down the cost of construction and ownership. Strongly suspect that, in 50 years, the new energy tech that AI drives development of will have rendered most of our current energy infrastructure worthless.

We will abandon current forms of energy production not because they were "bad" but because they were rendered inefficient.
> Maybe not guaranteed, but still certainly creates a certain problem of deporting the parents when they can't the child, not to mention general sympathy of splitting families and such, and no one wants to be on the news for that.

Although they can't deport the child, most parents would still bring the child with them if they're being deported in the interest of being able to continue to act as the child's parents, unless the government makes no effort to enable that kind of family unity to be possible during the deportation process, or unless there's a trusted close relative in the US who can give the child a sufficiently better life apart from their parents than whatever mess the parents might be returning to in their country of origin to outweigh the family separation.

I'd love to see stats if you have them regarding cases where a deportation would leave a US citizen kid with no parents who continue to reside in the US and where the government offers to let the parents choose to bring their US citizen kids with them during the deportation at government expense. (Parents in this situation often couldn't afford to reimburse the government for such costs.) Family law generally allows parents to bring their kids with them (below age 18) regardless of the kids' citizenship, at least if no parent is arguing in court for a different outcome.

My expectation is that most parents given that option would choose to keep their kids with them, and that any resulting family separation which wouldn't already exist without a US citizen kid is simply because the government isn't prioritizing family unity in this context.