skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Journalists learn a new phrase that sounds techy / flashy and beat it to death. Watch CNBC for 5 minutes and you will see their "experts" use the phrase "hyper scalers" at least 5 times.
What's this obsession with words about? "Sexual assault" instead of "rape", "romance baiting" instead of "pig butchering". "unhoused" instead of "homeless". Many others.

What do we achieve by focusing on words instead of focusing on the substance of the problem?
When you sign away full rights to one company, that one company can give rights to another company (for money or not).

They could also just acquire that other company.

From the creator's standpoint, signing away rights to one company is as good as gone.
Volvo in the past absolutely cared, future Volvo it's still unknown(they have a new owner and their position is unknown last I checked).
And 13 of them do not uniquely identify which state you're in.
Are you reviewing the article or AI?
FOMO: Object Detection for Constrained Devices
Next day is excessive, end of the day is punishment enough
Lets put it this way, C++ is C's Typescript.

Everything about JavaScript WATs applies equally well to C.
i had the opposite experience. i got a tp link that refused to work if i didnt register it. i tried to get customer service and there were so many dark patterns in their customer service queue (fake "you have X minutes in the queue" numbers, etc)

Eventually i got through to a human that said you can't run it without registering it. it did NOT say that on the box.

shit like this is what the ftc should crack down on
> You can't back up the keys from your iCloud and then use them on your friend's Windows PC to access something when you lost your iPhone.

Just enroll a second device like a hardware token. Then plug your hardware token into your friend's computer and you can log in to sites on your friend's PC without having to copy over and unlock your entire password safe.
I've learned to mentally replace "the economy" with "rich people's yacht money" whenever I read it in an online article. Make that substitution in this article, and it makes a lot more sense.
DHS announces updates to the H1B program
Several positive outcomes, including expanding cap-exemption to non-profit and other research institutions, and stronger enforcement mechanisms.
When I have a deeply engrossing unitary (I.e. not one of five tasks but one task for months) project at work I had better start commuting by train and cut out the driving. I have lost two cars by not doing that. Fortunately no one was hurt. One car I had towed to the work parking lot, and just never thought about it until some time after the project when it turned out the office just had it towed off as unknown junk. The project went well.
That's interesting. I haven't tried it, and my day job moved on from React some time ago. Most of what I do these days is Rust, which all the models I've tried are pretty miserable at.
This blew my mind when I first learned of it
What horrible irresponsible stuff about masks are you referring to?
Optimizing Ruby's JSON, Part 2
So ... the answer is "yes"?

In which case, isn't comparing it to Simulink instead of Sympy a bit ... odd?

It's like coming up with a Functional language, and choosing to compare it to Java instead of Haskell.

In any case, interesting language. It would be interesting to see a proper comparison against sympy / symbolic.

(I spotted this, but it's not really a comparison https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7924524/ )
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41538322
I don't care what they call it, I just wish I felt like Interpol was focusing all of its efforts to combat the actual crimes rather than manage the optics or feelings of victims after the crimes have been committed.

> This change is an important step towards humanizing and supporting victims of these crimes.

Great. Message received. Now please re-deploy the resources you gave to your Marketing department to produce and distribute and raise awareness of this "important step" back to the Investigation or Enforcement departments to prevent and prosecute.
It does. You just use one of your other passkeys, like a hardware token.
Apple tried to do that obligatory, taking away control from user. Which of course is a terrible idea.

I don't want my browser to report me if I encounter illegal materials. I want the browser to anonymously report the website where they are, at most and even that, only if I don't disable reporting.

People do install cctv cameras in their homes but they are (or at least believe to be) in control of what happens with the footage.
30 years ago, graph traversal algorithms using weights and min-max were treated as AI.

And recommender systems were/are absolutely a ML/AI subfield.

> I don't think people will stop calling it AI

That already did in the above two cases, as well as plenty of other cases in the entire ML/AI world.
No love for “yinz?”

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yinz
Yes, but why do you believe publications should be optimized towards a better public opinion (whatever that means) and not the progress of science?

For the progress of science everyone should be able to share their results so that others can try to reproduce them.

This IS the real question: whether it's reproducible or not. By adding more barriers to publishing (like stricter peer reviews) you're not actually getting closer to the answer. The opposite can be true because there's a chance of censoring reproducible results that don't fit the current consensus.
>> because you fail to understand the basic tenants of the GDPR

Hi! In the spirit of improving communication and assuming that you'd like to know:

A tenant is someone who rents a property

A tenet is a principle or belief that is generally considered to be true
It gives a group of people something to do and divert discussions from being about to the actual topic to how to talk about the topic. It gives them importance and they can actually hound out people who have experience with these because they use the older unapproved terms.
Show HN: Planisphere – A Pivotal Tracker Replacement
With Pivotal Tracker shutting down soon, I built Planisphere to offer a familiar experience for teams that rely on it. Planisphere includes core project tracking features like organizing stories into projects, prioritization, estimation, and commenting.

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The major features are already in place, including user management, and I’m actively building out feature parity, including integrations, dynamic iteration velocity, reporting, and more.

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You can check it out here: https://planisphere.dev

I’m happy to answer any questions and would love any feedback!
Worst offenders of liking quant approches to feel like real scientists may be when psychologists use formulas to describe their theory like they're a mathematician. All it does is making their theories obtuse, while no math actually happens...

I think the problem is more with the institutions and incentives e.g. to publish a lot for funding, than it is with social sciences as a thing. Qual stuff is much lower effort... And to be clear I think Qual has a place there, it just shouldn't be the only thing and it certainly shouldn't be masquerading as quant... But going all quant in social sciences could quickly become harmful if it isn't tempered with some qual/experiential studies. There needs to be a better balance imho.
What is the alternative? "Having a tool reconcile data across sources " ? Is that more or less hard?
Implementing Raft: exactly-once delivery
We have had two years of "breakthrough" LLMs and every company now shipping it makes mediocre products. The article is exactly about "LLMs won't be AI in 5 years".

Also, we have been using if/else and math as AI systems for decades. Wikipedia lists of lot of ideas under AI. Every calculator was AI, since it took a job (calculating) from a human, when it was invented. Says wiki, not (only) my opinion.
> Everyone in the 100m is aiming to be the fastest human on earth, but only one will win.

This is a mental model of how things actually work that is fundamentally wrong and out of touch with reality. In any free market economy you have multiple competing businesses operating in the same market. The world is not a 100m race. Second place can still turn an fantastic profit and make everyone rich.
ngl I def feel a bit smug getting to pull that one out... but they used to tweet and delete mean shit at me all the time, heh. I feel like Joyent has more reason to hate me than Vultr, I never bothered Vultr!!!! :)

Yeah, jokes aside I think David Aninowsky is a super smart guy, I actually quite like him. Funnily enough, I'd even emailed them a couple years ago to pitch them letting me build this VERY idea for them, never heard back. :)
Thanks for the info. I grew up on the DOS PC and know 4gw was a 32bit extender though I was unaware of the DPMI abstraction and how it related to running DOS under Windows.
Health Insurance is a Racket. What value do these companies add, really?
Here [1] is a table that has IRCv3 features by platform and then view each platforms web site to see all the standard features they support outside of IRCv3. FWIW one of the most popular by market share is UnrealIRCD [2].

[1] - https://ircv3.net/software/servers.html

[2] - https://www.ircstats.org/servers
Yes. Most SaaS tools are just CRUD operations on databases. But no-one talks about databases as a magical tool anymore - even thought thats what they were in the 1990s with Oracle vs. Sybase vs. Informix vs. Ingres.
> but I can't access a passkey-protected service from a friend's phone either.

You can use passkeys across devices. I've logged into sites for people using passkeys on other devices several times. I just tap or plug in my device to theirs when it asks for the passkey and it logs in.
I wouldn’t say it’s language so much as unnecessarily added language. Words and sentences can appear and be useful, but there is a lot of mental activity that is not essential but added on responses to things. I wouldn’t say a component that generates comments is a broken brain, it believing the comments or the beliefs embedded inside them can break your contentedness.
A smart employer is already paying their best employees more than they can get elsewhere.

After all, I know Alice gets things done fast and to a high standard, she can be trusted to deliver important projects, and she's very familiar our most important systems.

All anyone else knows is her job title is "Level 17 Engineer", she's got a firm handshake, and she knows how to find a cycle in a linked list.

It'd be pretty absurd for me to let myself get outbid on salary by someone with less information.
Has anyone here even read more than the title? The article literally explains that you perceive at a rate of 10^9 bits per second. But after filtering and preprocessing in the outer brain you are only left with about 10 bits per second for conscious processing for things like motor functions. Yes, you can see a Rubic's cube and perceive all sorts of facts about it and the environment at the same time. But try solving it with your hands while someone shows you a bunch of objects and asks you visual comprehension questions at the same time. You might still perceive those other objects, but consciously classifying them verbally is gonna be really difficult. It's no surprise that the feature space that your deeper brain can actively work on is quite limited.
Then your electric car is exceptional. A mustang weighs about 3,600 pounds. Which is heavy to be sure.

But lighter than almost all electric cars. Certainly not a ton heavier.

Tesla model 3: 3900 pounds
Tesla model S: 4700 pounds
Chevy bolt: 3600 pounds
Nissan Leaf: 3900 pounds
Volkswagen ID4: 4600 pounds

EVs are heavy. I’d be interested in your 2600 pound EV.
Because less than 5% of the population knows what a VLAN is yet alone how to set one up for their IOT devices.

Ideally Apple will resurrect the Airport and make it easy to have privacy and security in the home. An Airport-HomePod combo could do a lot of neat AI things in-house / on-prem.
Near Earth Object (NEO) Mitigation Options Using Exploration Technologies [pdf]
I think people get hung up on the term "tokens" and imagine something more. They should've kept it simple and called it design variables or something.
I don't think you can set your Microsoft account to only have push notifications as a second factor without other recovery options?
Just gonna point out that AWS IAM only started allowing multiple 2fa devices 2 years ago.

https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/security/you-can-now-assign-mul...

It's entirely possible that many sites shared this flaw.
I also take your perspective.

During the last AI winter, we relied on things like Bayesian filtering to categorize spam without a lot of ado, and it was a product of the previous AI surge.

Transformer based inference and generation are already useful, and there's no going back from that, even if the architecture will never get us artificial super intelligence.
Read the article but I still think the criticism of the title is valid. The claim is that the way we talk about AI will be different in 5 years, not that AI will be dead. Likewise recommender systems, Neural Networks, and Statistical Learning are not certainly not dead. It's an abuse of a term to grab clicks.
In this particular case, "Interpol argues that the term [...] [deters] people from coming forward to seek help and provide information to the authorities."

We can argue about whether or not that's true, but it seems to be at least not just cosmetic in intent.
Might be more to that story. Remember that Japan is a very socialized country, so CoL expenses are not what they are in the US.

I have a friend that basically shops as part of her job. She has been power-shopping, mostly in Europe (dream job, I suppose), for decades.

She tells me that she runs into the same sales associates, year after year, and has watched them “grow up” over years.

So it seems to be possible, at least in Europe, for people to make lifelong careers in the service industry.
For Dreame vacuums, you need this to flash Valetudo to the vacuum without compromising warranty seals: https://github.com/Hypfer/valetudo-dreameadapter

Sorry, but that's more work than I'm willing to do to prevent the vacuum from hitting CN servers.

I would rather see our government (US) do more to enforce data privacy laws.
- AAI - Advanced AI

- AI 2.0

- AI 4.0 (Industrial revolution, again, so let's use higher numbers)

- WebAI 5.0 (skipping enough numbers to now be sure it will be _novel_)

Any more ideas? No wrong answers, in five years no one will look at this list.
As someone not immersed in US media slang, I do not know what "pig butchering" is (or at least that is not what is meant here) while I have a fairly good idea about "romance baiting".

That is probably not why Interpol wants that though.

And I agree with you about the other examples.
With Bitcoin at 100k+ USD and LLMs and generative AI being used daily by tons of people including myself, your comment makes 0 sense to me.

The only reason people will stop talking about them is because they've become completely normal in their daily lives IMO.
There is also another comparison. Imagine if your goal is to calculate an integral over 100 dimensional space (or solve a quantum system) and answer whether it is larger or less than zero. This will take enourmous time but produces a single bit of information.
Porsche-Piëch family pushes for Volkswagen plant closures
USDA locks barn door after Listeria escapes
Yeah, I thought 'cool, finding model definitions can be a real chore and spread between dozens of sites...'

nope, actual cooking spices :eyeroll:
How do you feel Eliza would feel about llama?
I tried looking up what Mengzi might mean in Brazil (or alternatively, in Portuguese) and couldn't find anything. Would you mind elaborating?
George Carlin explained it well: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hSp8IyaKCs0
No, I want my browser to be controlled by me. It should just be more capable so I'm not getting exposed to materials that I don't like getting exposed to and maybe easily report them if I want. Like adblock but for illegal or undesirable online materials.

> All this because a negligible amount of web user upload CSAM?

Still it's better to fix it in the browser than keep increasingly policing the entirety of the internet to keep it neglible.
There are ads disguised as articles, but they are usually about Apple products. Often the article is a direct link to the corresponding product web page.
Interesting bug: if you swipe on screen with the mouse button pressed and slide of screen to release the mouse button the on screen swipe action stays attached to the mouse cursor. Only sort of a bug because it's only because it runs in a web page vs on an actual phone. Still would be interested in how to fix that in general.

Overall it looks cool, I'm a native mobile app guy so I'm always skeptical about mobile web. This doesn't change that for me but I can see growth in the web platform for mobile.
What are the "absolutely horrible, irresponsible stuff related to (for example) masks" that you speak of?
Yup, left US after years of working and doubt will ever see social security for self.
> You held this grudge for 10 years, lmao.

~18 years ago I owned a Belkin router that would hijack on the order of 1/10000th of plain http requests and send them to a belkin.com domain to try to get people to buy more Belkin products.

I have not bought another Belkin product since.
Webb Finds Planet-Forming Disks Lived Longer in Early Universe
I've been researching a new Wi-Fi router and heard lots of complaints that TP-Link doesn't provide many firmware updates? Is that not true? ASUS is not that much better but I do have an option of using the AsusWRT-Merlin open source alternative on their router.

Another thing I've noticed is companies tend to still sell their models which are close to EOL on their website. Something needs to be done about that.
Yet Akamai hedged their bet by acquiring a well-known VPS company.

Just because they aren't aggressive about expanding Linode doesn't mean that Linode is not a serious competitor to Vultr. Linode offers nearly everything Vultr does, at a similar price point.
I strongly disagree - especially because the title is itself a reference to "Big Data Will Be Dead In 5 Years" which itself talked about this same phenomenon, albeit for Data Engineering.

Titles are not arguments. Some people may want them to be, but they are not.

Engaging with a title just distracts a discussion from the core thesis of a post.
In my experience rehearsing what you are going to say is fatal. Be sure of what you want to achieve and what your position on it is. "Sorry, it's just that we heard my wife has only months to live". Did you rehearse that? Mostly conversations go a route you couldn't even imagine. Learning to be nimble is better.
> Strongly agree, I just don't see evidence there is any appetite for spending the resources needed to accomplish this.

Yeah, that is the problem, and I gave up on waiting for it, so kicked off an exploration of the problem space https://github.com/atomirex/umbrella (Hitting video handling first because it is one of the major headaches).

I come from the intersection of embedded/mobile/games and saw what a dumpster fire that was, and am under no illusions this will be solved either fast or by any existing group.
Blockchain and crypto need a solid technical understanding just to interface with it. With ChatGPT and AI, it's accessible to people with basic literacy, and with voice, even that's optional. I do see how these emerging technologies are similar but they also have key differences.
Unless you tell Google Chrome it's ok and you actually want to see photos of naked children in some whitelisted contexts.
Azure has had fractional GPUs for a while. I am not sure when it started.
>> Electric vehicles are very heavy, which means a lot of mechanical stress for the suspension

Not necessarily - as an example:

Tesla Model 3 Standard: 3,862 lbs (1755 kg)

Tesla Model 3 Long Range: 4,034 lbs (1834 kg)

Tesla Model 3 Performance: 4,054 lbs (1843 kg)

BMW M3: 3,990 lbs (1814 kg)

These are effectively the same weight for comparably-positioned sports sedans.
Ask HN: Are constraints still your friend in creativity given AI's progress?
Perhaps unconstrained creativity will be more valued as AI gets better at constrained creativity?
If there there is only one answer it is zero bits.
The responses have been to my original comment that the whole idea is silly, essentially. Because these first principles are fundamental physics limitations.

You seem really intent on ignoring these fundamental issues. It’s like trying to argue that habitats on the moon should try to ignore that the moon has no atmosphere.

We can, but why?

And if you didn’t want arguments, well this is obviously the wrong crowd hah.
[0] is the most recent federal government statement. AFAICT, among your claims it only claims (4).

[0]: https://www.faa.gov/newsroom/dhs-fbi-faa-dod-joint-statement...
While true, classic cars are "simple" in that all of their parts can be replaced and remade in people's home garages with commercially available tools like lathes. If a chip breaks down, I doubt even in 100 years someone can make a replacement at home. In theory there will be a manufacturer or market with replacements, but it won't be easy.
Such reductionist analyses are reliably blind to the complexity of being embodied in physical reality.
Fractional as in SR-IOV?
According to their privacy policy, they don’t collect or sell anything (besides the standard we run a website stuff).

The nefarious, evil purpose of the cloud service is…just lock in. And being easy to configure.
Babbage archive – the first computer programs
10 bits per second is effectively nothing. Not even a single cell could operate at 10 bits per second. Every organic system would collapse immediately.
Average rent per square foot since 2014 has increased by 42% [1]. By your unadjusted income chart, incomes have only increased by 33% in that time. In my case, existing just to the left of the income median, that's meant going from comfortably affording a 2br apartment and weekly dinner out, to barely squeaking by in a small 1br. Add in a $600 car payment (which I have managed to avoid), and it's not possible to live reasonably.

[1] https://ipropertymanagement.com/research/average-rent-by-yea...
Masks aren’t a chemical inserted into your body. Their risk is practically zero. While some of the information around effectiveness may be a bit exaggerated, masks were a net benefit that Americans needed to learn about. Next pandemic feel free to forgo your mask as a core of the population has learned the advantages of masking and is fine with it.
Jaguar was historically known for terrible quality control, right? When I was young, the joke was that you had to own two; one to use while the other was in the shop...
Computer Viruses and 'False Authority Syndrome' [pdf]
It will require different skills though. One of them may well be reverse engineering, it's not as if the owners manual for a modern car includes schematics and source code.