skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://yeeach.com/389/

I configure following the steps of this post and it works for me.

It was written in Chinese, so I just translated it to English.

Login to your Cloudflare dashboard->Your domain

Your feed is https://example.com/feed in there

# Method 1. By WAF rule

1. Security->Bots
Enable Bot Fight Mode
Disable Block AI Bots

2.Security->WAF->Create rule

https://imgur.com/a/5dtgsQP

# Method 2. By page Rules
just disable the security

Rules->Page Rules->Create Page Rule

URL(required )
example.com/feed

Then the settings are:
Disable Security
In what way is it 'disingenuous'? You think Norvig is trying to deceive us about something? I'm not saying you have to agree with or like this definition but even if you think it's straight up wrong, 'disingenuous' feels utterly out of nowhere.
I started collecting thousands of URLs (as resources for notes) about 16 years ago. In use, I'd estimate that link-rot has affected about 1 or 2 out of four in that time. Out of those two fails, I expect I'd recover about half by feeding the URL to Wayback and asking for their oldest save. That tends to be independent of age.

Most successes are from reliable sources.[1] When those sources fail, it's usually because the resource is still there (in identical or revised form) but has a modified URL. They're often recoverable by searching by 'site:www.abcd.efg ' and a string of terms from the original.

Each fail requires that I consider whether the time to recover is worth it. I also imagine how difficult it'd be to have saved each resource, and have to search for it. Ideally each resource would have an ID and permanent online home; unlikely.

[1] Each fail continues to teach me which specific resources are most reliable over the long term. Short answer:References and WayBack.
Every single nation state in the context of this discussion has murdered civilians/non-combatants to further an ideological goal and are thus guilty of acts of terrorism - in the case of the US, for example, terrorism is official doctrine used for regime change across the world. The US literally funds, arms and supports terrorist groups whenever its ruling military determine that their domestic population has no stomach for outright war - in most cases, in fact, terrorism is how the US gets its regime change designs implemented.

As citizens of nations which use terrorism as a tool for their political purposes, it is long since past the point we let ourselves be bullied by terminology and started instead to enforce the legislation required to rid our own ranks of war criminals - who are factually terrorists.
Future natural selection that is.
Scala solves the primitives-in-generics, and it significantly improves on the array-hates-generics.

So it's possible.
I think we should let the professional mathematician who says the llm helped him be the judge of how and why it helped.

Found the thread: https://x.com/robertghrist/status/1841462507543949581?s=46&t...

From the thread:

> AI assisted in the initial conjectures, some of the proofs, and most of the applications
it was truly a collaborative effort

> i went back and forth between outrageous optimism and frustration through this process.
i believe that the current models can reason – however you want to interpret that.
i also believe that there is a long way to go before we get to true depth of mathematical results.
Seems written from a car culture POV, lots of people choose to use bicycles to get around every day and don't have cars.
I see, so humans are also not usefully intelligent in an intentional way, because they also follow the 2nd law of thermodynamics and maximize entropy and aren't deterministic?
You can test whether a register full of bytes belong to a class of bytes with the high bit unset and distinct lower nibbles in 2 instructions (each with 1 cycle latency). For example the characters that commonly occur in text and must be escaped in json are "\"\\\r\n\t" (5 different bytes). Their lower nibbles are:

\": 0010

\t: 1001

\n: 1010

\\: 1100

\r: 1101

Since there are no duplicate lower nibbles, we can test for membership in this set in 2 instructions. If we want to get the value into a general-purpose register and branch on whether it's 0 or not, that's 2 more instructions.

For larger sets or sets determined at runtime, see here: http://0x80.pl/notesen/2018-10-18-simd-byte-lookup.html
Show HN: Cudair – live-reloading for developing CUDA applications
cudair enable live-reloading for developing CUDA applications like golang-air.
Yeah, if something even simpler works, that's of course even better.

I'd argue the difference between that PHP app and the Node app wasn't the lack of modularity, you could have a modulith with the same fast deploy.

(But of course modulith is too just extra complexity if you don't need it)
Well done! I tried Tokyo, and discovered it looks funny/disjointed because several far away islands like Hachijojima are part of Tokyo municipality.
> free
> "license terms" links to nowhere

flag
Yea, it's difficult. One project a day, I alternate.
Hey, that's a great question. I should have been more clear: for deterministic generation that's not done using an LLM. It's done using just regular execution of TypeScript. The code generators that were created using an LLM and that I manually checked for correctness, they're the ones that are generating the other code - most of the code. So that's where the determinism comes in.
While it's math, the experience of it is in the same medium it's being interacted with - text.
The Germany We Knew Is Gone
Fellou is not just a browser, but an AI Browser
Albania to Ban TikTok for a Year
Fair enough, I haven't tried it myself, just glanced over a piece of software that does it (HMM) and saw the blogpost.

In reality , though, removing just a bit pf entropy can be of great value when context is known. With LLMs in mind.
I disagree that the "Clean X" books are a waste of time. They lay a nice ground understanding of what to aim for when writing code, in particular when you're early in your career.

When I was starting as a professional coder years ago, I had an intuitive sense of what good code was, but I had no idea how much actual thought had been put to it by other people. Reading those books was a good step in seriously starting to think about the subject and look at code differently as a craft ("it's not just me, this code smells!" or "hey that's a neat idea, better keep this in mind").

Definitely would recommend to someone starting out their career.

Edit: getting downvoted for a reasonable, justified opinion. Classy.
Even watching how php applications get deployed these days, where it goes through this huge thing and takes about the same amount of time to replace all the docker containers.
Yes, AI will eat the browser, with Fellou.ai
You want some carcinogenic French thought? May I introduce you to Julien Offray de La Mettrie.
Since when? I've never used a subscription before that doesn't just cancel when my card fails to debit.
>How do you communicate with the rest of the organization?

I wonder if Apple's renowned secrecy is a help with this. If nobody outside your small team knows what you are doing then it is hard for them to stick their oar in.
Having worked a lot with columnar data, I often have to tell the object oriented crowd that "It's the rows and columns, stupid!".

(And that last sentence was a paraphrase. They are far from stupid, just differently wired).

I think managers should be emboldened to do that too. They often work out their solutions in Excel. And then the developers turn those fine rows and columns into an object oriented soup.
I wish more people actively worked to reverse these trends, for example join Sadhguru #savethesoil movement (https://consciousplanet.org/en/save-soil/about-us https://consciousplanet.org/en/save-soil/cop-2024) rather than feel passive and hopeless.

As tech people, scientists and entrepreneurs, we can also make a difference. There were a lot of food-related initiatives at the last editions of AI for Good at ITU / United Nations in Geneva last times I was there. https://aiforgood.itu.int/
works for me, at least the first one that the author mentions.
What? But they have lost already millions of workers due to RTO. Or are all of these people still on their notice period?
The JEP explains what this does:

"The AOT cache builds upon CDS by not only reading and parsing class files ahead-of-time but also loading and linking them."

While CDS (which has been available for years now) only caches a parsed form of the class files that got loaded by the application, the AOT cache will also "load and link" the classes.

The ClassLoader.load method docs explain what loading means: https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/21/docs/api/java.base...

1. find the class (usually by looking at the file-index of the jar, which is just a zip archive, but ClassLoaders can implement this in many ways).

2. link the class, which is done by the resolveClass method: https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/21/docs/api/java.base... and explained in the Java Language Specification: https://docs.oracle.com/javase/specs/jls/se21/html/jls-12.ht...

"Three different activities are involved in linking: verification, preparation, and resolution of symbolic references."

Hence, I assume the AOT cache will somehow keep even symbolic references between classes, which is quite interesting.
That's not at all what's happening here so it's irrelevant.
I speak 5 languages, 2 learned as toddler, other 3 later. I’ve never noticed any change in personality, an nobody ever reported that.

There is a little tendency for gentleness in English, maybe, because the source I learned it from was extremely polite. But I would attribute that to the source of learning, not the language.

> I should say that I've exerienced this. Any time Rachel[5] and I arrive in Paris, I visibly see her personality shift. It's small, it's subtle, but it's definitely there.

In my experience I would say being in a completely different environment is here much more important than the spoken language, by far! Drawing any conclusions from that sentence, is really… Exaggerated?
This took me back to a very fun time in my life.
I found this blog post reverse engineering Rosetta 2 translated code: https://dougallj.wordpress.com/2022/11/09/why-is-rosetta-2-f...
Huh. The bar of proof for the IDF to be rounding up and killing people is so high, but you’re quick to suggest that the people they round up are likely terrorists.

In any case, here you go https://news.un.org/en/story/2024/04/1148876
As a point of reference, istatmenus is $11.99 for a single license, $14.99 for the family license. I installed it but let it lapse and haven't paid for it, just left the non-functional icons on menu bar. I heard about it from some friends who paid for it tho.

$19 forever seems fine. Its a nice bit of functionality fot people who'd want such a thing.
Access patterns matter, but just as important is to have less stuff to access. That's why arrays-of-structs are considered cache friendly - columnar data layouts open the door to optimizations that significantly reduce memory footprint. You no longer waste memory with struct padding. Boolean fields can become bitsets. Enums can be bit-packed. Often-null optional fields can become sparse maps. 8-byte pointers can become narrower-sized indices into object pools.
The community would benefit a lot from a multilingual ModernBERT. Pretraining on a multilingual corpus is crucial for a ranking/retrieval model to be deployed in many industry settings.Simply extending the vocab and fine tuning the en checkpoint won’t quite work. Any plans to release a multilingual checkpoint ?
so long as the turn is coordinated!
https://pilotinstitute.com/turn-coordinator/
It's a very serious idea!

It's actually the only idea that explains how the universe came to exist with nothing outside it and no creator.
I think they assuming from the past that this will happen. When Apple moved from powerPC to x86 there was Rosetta 1. It got deprecated as well.
Lol, I first parsed the title as "the monorail _project_ having been suspended" (=halted)
I think your second paragraph is it. I myself and people I know learned different languages from the begging, from different persons. E.g. Portuguese from the great mother, Spanish from mother. Those are completely different relations, and they express themselves in the learned language.
Modern agriculture enormously increased the amount of food we produce, but overexploitation and the choice of quantity over quality impoverished the outputs.

We have more quantity of less nutritious food[1], more food waste, and we are driving the world fast toward the point where it can't sustain all of us, creating conflicts[2].

[1] https://www.bbc.com/future/bespoke/follow-the-food/why-moder...
[2] https://politicsofpoverty.oxfamamerica.org/food-wars-conflic...

For more:
https://www.agri-outlook.org/
https://www.oecd.org/en/publications/oecd-fao-agricultural-o...
A killer app, for those with cars, is to be able to tell the browser, every day, check the local ticketing agence to see if my car has a parking ticket. (be outraged for me for an appropriate amount of time.) then (remind me to) pay the ticket so I don't get a bunch of late fees stacked on top.
I think it's a great idea, but I felt a bit uncomfortable being asked to "say anything" to persuade people. In the first two scenes, I would have just been honest in real life.
In a previous discussion the name of Gary Davidian is mentioned who also — initialy single-handed — did amazing work on architecture changes at Apple. There’s an interview with him in the Computer History Museum archive.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28914208

https://youtu.be/MVEKt_H3FsI?si=BbRRV51ql1V6DD4r
As an amateur geologist I sometimes feel guilty that one day someone is going to find a really out-of-place rock to fossil in the back garden of any place I lived. Storing rocks in the back garden is the easiest way to store them, and during moves a few are usually lost.

I am in no way suggesting this is the case here, but it often comes up when somebody digs up an unusual out-of-place rock or mineral.
Did you translate the original French to modern English or modernize the new translation?

I wonder how those would compare. Translating the original would probably be the 'correct' thing to do, from a literary point of view. Poses some interesting question, though.
> In my experience if you land on a design that looks like something either Go or F# does then you're probably on the right track

Well, let's just say that our experiences are vastly different then, but I had to do a double take when I saw Go mentioned as a positive from a PL design perspective..

And no, Go can literally return both a value and an error at the same time, it has possibly the worst error handling out of any "modern" language.
US shoots down two of its own Navy pilots over Red Sea
Okay, but a the same time there is a sponsor link on all repos, asking for money to maintain the project. I don't know this guy, but looking at his github profile, he seems to have some reasonably popular projects, so I guess he knows what he is doing. It still sounds weird.
https://archive.is/qyEGY
There are indeed lots of bodies buried under the rubble, and lots of bodies that are unrecognisable. Not sure about the hospital part, but I recall the process for identifying a dead body to be fairly involved
Excel -2k
Gotcha, sorry about that. Thanks for putting it in context. Some of the images of the landscape in Gaza are truly haunting
We're the ones putting the LLMs in characters and agents. Maybe we should stop doing that until we figure out what we're doing.
I was studying Physics, not out of particular interest, just because it was challenging, so I was doing badly.

I then discovered a small room that had two unsupervised computers hooked up to some mysterious world-spaning network, and made friends there, ended up leaving Physics for Computer Science.

My first job and every job in my 20s came from people I met in that room getting jobs themselves and calling me to see if I would go work with them, or someone from the previous jobs calling me back. I've never done a real job interview or sent a CV.

But then I formed a family and my social life plummeted. I'm also bad at really nurturing relationships that don't self sustain, so in retrospect I can see how my career ossified since then.

I don't totally regret it because even if I'm now underpaid and underemployed, I earn more than enough for my lifestyle and have loads of free time, so it balances the pang for greater things.

But yeah, networking is very important.
This is just anecdotal but I have found anytime a network interface is involved, it can slow down the deployment. I had a case where I was deleting lambdas in a VPC, and connected to EFS, that the deployment was rather quick but it took ~20 minutes for cloudformation to cleanup and finish.
While that is avoidable by sticking to a coding style, that horrid and unavoidable 'fun' instead of 'function' (or 'fn') just saps my will to work on such a codebase.
> we've really moved the goalposts on what counts as AGI

Part of the issue is they were never set. AGI is the holy grail of technology. It means everything and nothing in particular.

> I don't think mirrors and LLMs are all that similar except in the very abstract sense of an LLM as a mirror to humanity

Well… yeah…
The title is probably also a reference to the show “Black Mirror”

> if its output was totally indistinguishable from a human's, would it matter

Practically speaking, of course not.

But from a philosophical and moral standpoint it does.

If it’s just mimicking what it sees, but with extra steps (as I believe) then it’s a machine.

Otherwise it’s a being and needs to be treated differently. eg. not enslaved for profit.
That makes sense. Thanks for the answer.
The real test for AGI is if you put a million AI agents in a room in isolation for a 1000 years would they get smarter or dumber.
This is a great idea. My problem is one of discipline ... to do it every day. And I dont know if that is a problem that can be solved by technology.
For a non native English speaker the "translation" is much more readable and can convey more information to me. The old text is kind of comprehensible to me, but I have to read really slow, re-read parts and think a lot to understand.
The difference is that when we experience something, we experience it first hand.

When a model is trained, it sees a discrete representation of information.

It’s like only being able to see 2nd hand sources of information.
Fast deployment causes incident war rooms.
DokuWiki lead dev here. I agree, it's an amusing read, even though I certainly do not agree with many of the mentioned issues ;-)
It's amazing that still today, you find NSStrings and NS prefixed stuff all over working code.

It's actually hard not to know anything about the old Appkit, as much as Apple would have you believe that it's all SwiftUI now.
This has me wondering if this could be cause for a class action lawsuit by influencers affiliated with Honey or by Consumers who installed the extension.
Yes, but total time is never going to be less than total space, when expressed in big-O notation
I had the thought that the columns served different levels of literacy - that there is a hierarchy of competence in the columns themselves, or at least that each column could be assigned to a different person for action.

For example, the purpose of the columns containing sums could be the assignment to an individual (or eventual role) which is responsible exclusively for the paying-out of the sums indicated - whereas the prior columns were to be used by roles responsible for setting the amounts to be paid, and a role perhaps for assaying the land/works.

Each column could be for an individual role, and thus the table indicates not only figures and amounts, but also organizational structure.

If one flows from left to right, one can see different identities involved in filling in the cells, eventually terminating in the actual recipients of the funds being distributed.
I speak 4 languages and my Dutch personality comes through in all of them.
And even when you get to 100% utilization you’ll still be wasting a crazy amount of gates / die area, plus you’re paying the Nvidia tax. There is no way in hell that will go on for 10 years if we have good AGI but inference is too expensive.
A translation into modern French might be an interesting addition.
US Super Hornet Shot Down over Red Sea in Friendly Fire Incident, Aviators Safe
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42484410

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21591466

Want to comment?
Relevant

>> Pilots recovered alive – one with minor injuries – after ejecting from fighter jet as US military says its guided missile cruiser ‘mistakenly’ fired on the F/A-18.
I lived in the student housing at the… southern campus? The apartment buildings that are in Eichlingenhofen. But I went to the FH not the TU which is in the other site of campus. I spent a lot of time on the H-Bahn. It’s super cute and feels kinda sci-fi-ish.
Hello, I recently developed an app called NegoWiz, which allows AI to provide near-real-time suggestions for your offline negotiation conversations.

Welcome to try it!

website: https://negowiz.com
video demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gknvhAvThqA
Is it just a coincidence that the name is https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CQD, the old SOS?
And I thought the F/A-18 was sorta outdated by now... Are they flying it just for practice/training missions because it's cheaper, or did they upgrade it substantially?
2solitude – Honeywell TPE 331-12 refitted Antonov AN-2 camper
I see two approaches for explaining the outcome:
1. Reasoning back on the result and justifying it.
2. Explainability - somehow justifying by looking at which neurons have been called.
The first could lead to lying. E.g. think of a high schooler explaining copied homework.
While the second one does indeed access the paths influencing the decision, but is a hard task due to the inherent way neural networks work.
It is indeed! But it fails when you need more dimensionality.
Agentic AI is starting to create original content, developing on existing one (from humanity) and on its own senses (it now has hearing and sight). This content is flooding the internet, so any new knowledge being acquired now comes from humanity+AI, if not purely from AI (the likes of AlphaZero learn on their own, without human input). Maybe AI is a mirror, but it looks into it and sees itself.
My favourite trivia about "On Computable Numbers" is that Alan Turing got the definition of computable reals wrong! The way he defines them - namely that a computable real is a Turing machine that generates the sequence of digits of the real - has severe issues, because addition and other basic operations are incomputable due to subtle diagonalisation arguments (see https://jdh.hamkins.org/alan-turing-on-computable-numbers/ for instance).

It's interesting that Turing didn't realise this, as the whole paper revolves around diagonalisation arguments in a few places.

The "modern" take is to define a computable real to be a program that takes an epsilon as input and returns a rational number within that epsilon from the real being represented. Or something similar - in this case it is very simple to define addition, for instance, as you have control over these bounds.

One more fact - equality is incomputable for both of these representations! There's no program that can uniformly decide whether two computable reals are the same, no matter how you cook up the definition. This one maybe isn't too surprising - in some sense no matter how many digits or bounds you check between two reals you can never be sure there isn't a smaller gap between them you haven't gotten to yet.