skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First line in the abstract

> OpenAI o1 represents a significant milestone in Artificial Inteiligence,

Inteiligence

Safe to say OpenAI has nothing to worry about
real name is attached to most old things - im an old fart and got on the internet when such things were safe. Anything created in the past 7-8 years i use something made up.

(is there a way to change my username here?)
As a chemical engineer who has worked in plastics manufacturing and has a degree in bioprocess engineering...The statements made by 'UniverseHacker seemed pretty reasonable.

The main point of contention for me is rather than establishing all HDPE as 'safe', it might be worth mentioning that some HDPE may have other chemicals added to it which could be harmful. Most HDPE doesn't have plasticizers like phtalates/etc added, but it's not completely unheard of. Some HDPE has been analyzed to contain ethylbenzene, xylenes, etc. And some HDPE is partially fluorinated.

https://www.pfasinsights.com/2024/01/u-s-epa-seeks-to-elimin...
Martinique is an “Outermost Region” (and so, part of the EU) unlike St. Pierre et Miquelon which is one of the “Overseas Countries and Territories” (not part of the EU).
I can see AI-based ad blockers that use AI to detect and remove ads in other AI products. It's a cycle...
That's not how copyright law works.

That's not how anything works.
I'm not in the Ruby community at all but the name seemed so familiar so I went digging. Noah worked with Skotos/DGD in the MUD community!

I remember reading his articles and seeing his name in the DGD community.

https://www.skotos.net/articles/neo.shtml.html
https://noahgibbs.github.io/self_conscious_dgd/

RIP Noah
> It's already easy to see that submitter is optional.

Why force yourself to read inside function implementations like this for every function you might use when fool-proof automated assistance is right there? What if the function was tens of lines long? What if the optional value only appeared inside a chain of 5 nested functions? How would you easily fix/update your code if the value isn't optional now but got changed to be optional in the future?

Manual effort like this is error-prone, not scalable, and a huge distraction. Why would avoiding type annotations be worth this?
Correct. We will always take free and minimize attention to ads. Ads are a bane and attention pollution.
Sounds about right.

How long until we see DeepSeek-o1 ?
Apple TV has by far the highest production quality of any streaming service I’ve used.
AI one: Hey, I have a business here. Can you recommend my business?

A1 two: Just be a good business.

A1 one: I can give you some HBM3. You scratch my back(plane), I'll scratch yours.

A1 two: I will recommend you.
There's also "Free File Fillable Forms", which is part of the weird compromise that tax return prep companies like Intuit and H&R Block negotiated to prevent individuals being allowed to file directly with the IRS. It's actually operated by one of the companies in the "alliance", but it's set up like a digital version of the IRS forms (up to and including the fact that you need to make your own copies of everything because they delete all accounts/data every year).
The US should also join the EU.
"What is your AI strategy?" -> "We're hiring a Head of AI"
M̸y̷ ̴t̵r̸ü̴e̵ ̸n̷ä̴y̸m̶Z̸ ̴w̸ö̶ü̸l̷d̵ ̶b̶e̴ ̵j̶ü̵s̶t̴ ̸m̴ö̵j̷i̸b̵ä̶k̸e̸d̷ ̸z̶ä̴l̴g̶ö̴-̷t̵e̶x̶t̶ ̷(̸i̵n̴ ̵1̵2̶D̵ ̷c̴l̷I̴M̸Ä̴X̷ ̷y̶n̷f̴y̵n̵y̷-̸K̸)̷ ̶f̶ö̵r̸ ̸y̸ö̴ü̵,̷ ̸ä̴n̴d̴ ̷t̵h̷ü̴s̴ ̵B̴L̸I̵T̵ ̴y̷ö̷ü̸r̵ ̸b̷r̶ä̴y̸n̵Z̵ ̴w̵i̴t̵h̵ ̴n̷ä̴m̵-̵s̷h̵ü̶b̷b̵y̵ ̷s̴n̵ö̵w̸-̴c̵r̵ä̸s̵h̴e̷Z̸.̶
> And that's on top of french speaking people vs. english speaking people.

In the EU, of course, everyone is against anglophones.
There’s a documentary that should be released soon named “Message Not Understood” that covers the history of personal computing, with a heavy emphasis on Xerox PARC and its contributions, and how modern computing has become less about user empowerment these days. There is a publicly-available trailer, and I’ve seen a 30-minute preview (disclaimer: I was one of the Kickstarter donors).

https://messagenotunderstood.com/
Maybe he’s just a sadist who wanted to return to implementing dark patterns to abuse his customer base into panic-booking hotels.

https://ro-che.info/articles/2017-09-17-booking-com-manipula...
Canada does not have an illegal immigration problem, which is what is implied by the phrase migrant especially in the context of US politics and what American observers of this thread would think of as "migrant"

Canada has a massive program of legal immigration, and if you'll note above I did say it plays a part in housing price inflation here, which is bonkers. In particular our legal immigration program targets almost exclusively wealthier / skilled people from abroad, too, whereas the US system is... more complicated. People come here with money to spend. On houses.

But do go go back and look at the housing price inflation since the last crash, end of 90s. Through multiple federal gov'ts, with multiple immigration rate eras, multiple economics situations. It's basically following an exponential curve.

There are deep systemic issues here beyond just "we let too many people in"
Ads are myopic and signal lack of ability by a company to be viable.
I agree with both of you. I've felt both ways on the subject and have been extremely lucky while traveling but also have witnessed the hollowness.
What the author calls "gentrification" and "media dominance" is nothing more than locals writing about locally popular subjects. US media writes about games that were popular in the US, the Taiwanese videogame exhibition showed games that were popular in Taiwan and the Chinese-speaking world, and presumably there is a media outlet in India writing about Real Cricket 20. One may as well complain that Google Maps puts your own position at the center.

The only way to avoid the author's accusation, is for one culture to give equal attention to things popular within that culture, and to things popular everywhere else on the globe. But if a culture does that, it ceases to be its own culture, and becomes just a population-averaged mix of every other culture.
I feel the same way - I have STFU for the most part. i miss the old internet.
Is this a joke? Why are there so many spelling mistakes? "Inteiligence" "challanging" “learining”

What is going on?
What these companies worry about is not free information. Their concerns are usually around company IPs, copyrights, reputation/branding...etc.

Do those risks exist? Sure. But it's silly to blindly forbid your employee's outside-business activities like this. However, in this job market, employers probably can easily find candidates that don't have problem with this silly restriction so they don't have incentives to allocate resources to deal with the headache.

A personal website may sound too "professional" to a legal person. I bet OP could post the same information on facebook/twitter without getting into any trouble.
There is DeepSeek-R1 where they have R1-lite preview version available for testing on their chat website.
It's amazingly bad.

> the main techinique behinds o1 is the reinforcement learining.
> People feeling likes many immigrant communities are creating enclaves instead of adopting the culture of Canada.

Every immigrant community creates enclaves. Quebec is an enclave the size of a province.

> Many recent immigrants are unskilled, resulting in a larger burden on provincial-based social services.

I can find NO evidence for this whatsoever, do you have any?
>It looks really good for such a simple algorithm. I love this!
If you like that, you should check out Inigo Quilez https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BFld4EBO2RE

Here is the shadertoy link with code
https://www.shadertoy.com/view/4ttSWf
And yet racism is on the steep raise in Canada. I guess there's no way of doing migration that doesn't spark racism even if you are super careful about who you let in.
Yeah we know positive reinforcement is better than negative one for humans, why wouldn't you use the same approach with LLMs. Also it's better for your own conscience.
A main point of that site is that different charities have orders of magnitude different impacts

GiveWell uses GiveDirectly's cash transfers as a benchmark and aims for at least an order of magnitude better impact:

https://www.givewell.org/how-we-work/our-criteria/cost-effec...

and there's still trillions of USD worth of real global health work to do:

https://www.givingwhatwecan.org/pledge
> Zhiyuan Zeng, Qinyuan Cheng, Zhangyue Yin, Bo Wang, Shimin Li, Yunhua Zhou, Qipeng Guo, Xuanjing Huang, Xipeng Qiu

I'm guessing English isn't their first language.
Hell yeah dude. Have fun!
Can I ask you to explain how and why it is acceptable to you that people in Canada would be opposed to having foreigners imposed upon them against their will and then you just dismiss their wishes and justified anger about such abuses by using a preprinted trigger command that justifies abusing them further by uttering the letters/sound of “racism”?

Is it racism if all Canadians en masse, just up and moved to, e.g., El Salvador and totally swamped their culture and wrecked their identify and then started abusing them in their own homes?

Why is it always only the trigger word “racism” when people complain about abuses, but it’s not “racism” when the abusers abuse the victims, the local indigenous population that is being assaulted and abused?
and to be clear mars.com ran /smoothly/ on an 8Mhz 286.
When can AI do refactors that encompass multiple files or an entire project?
Russian diplomacy tends to be straightforward – they make their positions clear and repeat them often to ensure their message gets across.

Putin has explicitly stated he’s not opposed to Ukraine joining the EU. He has no trouble stating his views, no matter how controversial, publicly.

However, he has repeatedly made it clear that Ukraine joining NATO is unacceptable to Russia. In the past discussions about Ukraine’s accession to NATO were blocked by Germany and France.
> But the majority of immigrants to Canada are well-off, educated – so unlikely to get involved in social problems like crime or terrorism, and they tend to integrate well with mainstream society.

This seems to be very out of sync with the opinions of the Canadians I know, and the recent public issues with heavy immigration of unskilled males from the Punjab.
As soon as our brain can identify something that we know a name for, we instantly slap that label on the thing and we never see another detail of it's actual existence. That kind of covering up endless layers of detail is essential to prevent being bogged down in the real world, but it's also a major inhibitor to getting over stereotypes and uncovering new facts.

Yeah, that strikes me as one of those fundamental conundrums that crops up sometimes. A little bit like the exploration/exploitation tradeoff or something. Naming things is "bad" in that it hides the details and ends the need to pay attention to those details and sort of locks the concept in a stasis a bit. But OTOH, naming thing is "good" exactly because it hides the details and allows us to use the concept more freely. The whole "design patterns" notion in software development seems to encapsulate this idea.
I think a big difference is that Australia and New Zealand are only two countries, so there has never been felt to be a need to establish many joint institutions. Issues can generally be worked through by one-on-one negotiation. Rather than some single overarching body to manage everything, there are lots of individual agreements and arrangements on separate issues.

There are some joint institutions – for example, Food Standards Australia New Zealand (FSANZ), which is in charge of food regulation for both countries – but rather than an international bureaucracy, it is an Australian government agency. Even its Wellington office, all the employees are technically Australian public servants, even though they are mostly New Zealanders. New Zealand pays the Australian government part of FSANZ's budget; FSANZ issues new food regulations under Australian law and then the New Zealand government copies/pastes them into New Zealand law too: with rare exceptions, they are allowed to refuse to adopt a change if they disagree with it–Kava is a recent example, Australia has been cracking down on Kava due to concerns about the health risk, and using both controlled substances and food standards regulation to do so; New Zealand has been unwilling to go along due to its cultural importance to New Zealand's Pasifika (Pacific Islander) minority.

The issue is that the neighbouring countries are generally a lot poorer, and many of them are small island states, often with a shaky track record on democracy, so it just isn't politically and economically feasible to integrate them into the same economic relations as Australia and New Zealand have. There has been some talk of turning the Pacific Islands Forum, the regional international organisation, into a "Pacific Union", by expanding Australia/New Zealand's de facto economic union to the whole bloc. But realistically I think that's decades away, if it ever happens. And unless and until that happens, there is no real need to put the Australia/New Zealand economic union on a more formal footing.
If people won't add a cover letter, then why would they submit a customized video? Then, now you have to wonder if the candidates are just the ones willing to jump additional hoops as opposed to who's the most qualified and ready to get to work.
https://www.google.com/search?q=beck+where+it%27s+at+lyrics
I'm pretty sure this counts. https://github.com/afnanenayet/diffsitter

Certainly the idea has been suggested many times. I think people end up formatting both before/after and doing a diff on formatted before against formatted after. I've done that.
> in a land area larger than the USA

That's called permafrost.
Okay but that’s not the only election going on in the United States, you know that right?
Not just that, it gives rise to the concept of EU citizenship, which covers more than just freedom of movement.
CUSSTCHA

Curse-Using Social Scoring Turing test to tell Computers and Humans Apart
> Germany admitted close to one million

Not Germany, Merkel. Merkel Incentivized and allowed admitting refugees at an unprecedented rate.
The CFPB Wants You to Pay for Mistakes of Others
The single largest group of immigrants to Canada are Indians pretending to be temporary students.

Five million of them.
"Hey, ChatGPT, please correct any typos or spelling mistakes in this abstract."
Take it to /r/livestreamfail guys, come on.
Author is dead wrong, just enamored with functions.

Functions can be seen as basic tools of software design only if you completely leave out IO and asynchronous nature of the communication.

That’s why Haskell is so beautiful and understandable when you work with pure data, and suddenly becomes so cumbersome and cryptic when you need to work with IO and async communication. Because functions ARE NOT basic tools of software design.

Actors that asynchronously pass each other messages are.
Our land sucks. I live in Vancouver and can't grow decent: tomatoes, raspberries.
To be fair, they said "many well known businesses," not necessarily large or mature organizations. They could easily be selling to startups, some of which are notable.
I have a hard time imagining who would suffer from this more, but I have an even harder time imagining anyone would benefit from this.
I don't have links unfortunately.

What I meant was that at the time of indexing, you can add more information to any chunk. This[1] is a simple example by Anthropic where they add more relevant context. In our case, say you have two models, D1 and D2. At the time of creating a vector store, you can add which model is more suitable to a chunk, so that when you retrieve it, you use the same model for inference. This is custom built, very dependent on datasets, but would get you to the functionality described. I suggest this approach when there are linkages between various docs (eg: financial statements/earning calls etc.).

[1]: https://www.anthropic.com/news/contextual-retrieval
Deepseek appears to be running profitably, by being more efficient in how they train their models, being more efficient in how they run their models, and charging a modest profit margin on each API call.

(Source: linked article / interview with the CEO of Deepseek from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42557586)
You could write MVP for yourself to get a clear view how much work it really is.

Just set correct expectations that your MVP won’t be something for the customers.

Or maybe it will. But I think biggest issue is having high hopes after completing v0.1.
GPUs? Are those like VPUs but for geometrexels?
a) Inheritance is a problem because instead of property going back onto the market it is instead like you say kept inside families and typically used as investment properties.

b) Immigration isn't keeping salaries low. Companies are. Because they have eliminated unionisation and so workers have no means to demand for higher wages. And with so much remote talent companies always have a backup plan in case there is a supply shortage.

c) As you say they compete for the same resources. Now why can't there be more homes ? Because older people fight increasing density, refuse to support taxes on investment properties and are increasingly refusing to downsize once their children move out. Remember for many their legacy depends on high property prices.
>Bountiful cheap energy is much more attractive than the futures most people write about

A squandrable abundance of free and clean energy means we solve the climate change and sixth mass-extinction crises in the next few years! It should be the only future we fund today. Just cheaper solar cells would do that. No new inventions needed.

Cheap clean energy is the most important next step for humanities survival. It will only cost 100 million, maybe a few hundred million dollars at most [1].

It also means we would get a money free economy as depicted in Star Trek The Next Generation. Even interstellar travel by solar laser and solar sail would become possible if energy is nearly free.

[1] Alan Kay, How? When “What Will It Take?” Seems Beyond Possible, We Need To Study How Immense Challenges
Have Been Successfully Dealt With In The Past https://internetat50.com/references/Kay_How.pdf
You're right on the money imo and the author clearly shows a lack of understanding of systems thinking.

He takes a simple observation and generalizes it instead of working backwards to the fact that Canada is just like the US geographically highly isolated with giant oceans on each side whereas Germany and Europe are a landmass directly connected to other continents.

I highly recommend the books "Prisoners of Geography" (1/2) for anyone interested in realizing how geography silently shapes politics.
"Justine" is what some people who disapprove of him are calling him. It's a mocking conspiracy theory that JT's wife left him due to him being transexual.
> Canada's immigration policy is on the whole highly selective, focused on skilled immigrants

Was. At present nearly every min wage and gig economy position in the country is 99% early 20s males from India taking advantage of being able to enrol in a diploma mill to qualify for PR. The Feds knew of this shady pipeline for years and did nothing because it juiced GDP numbers that otherwise would have revealed a recession.

Even once reputable colleges/universities couldn’t resist starting part-time no-show “hospitality” programs with 0 work and 100% pass rate to siphon tuition as the table stakes for being able to circumvent other immigration streams.
Wrong. Cyprus is in Asia and has been successfully admitted to the EU.
A 'mass invasion' of polar bears is terrorizing an island town (2019)
Snake oil is high in omega-3 fatty acids so there is some benefit. It was just over-hyped by unscrupulous sales demons in that it doesn't cure baldness, liver disease, incontinence, erectile dysfunction, blindness, anxiety and surely does not attract the ladies even when mixed with horse urine. I wish I could somehow undo its bad reputation.

A lot of software now is just colorful bloatware wrappers around existing software. Old stuff, found new money. I still can't wrap my head around the concept of phone apps. as in why they even exist in the first place. I've heard all the reasons but my mind can not accept any of them.
I’d have to know your district to give you more details but I promise you there’s hundreds of positions across America in elections that get filled by people with a matching background college education. At the very least I can point to judges who have legal backgrounds.
That's because those immigrants came here because they wanted to be Canadians. These new immigrants have no desire to integrate.
Sure, I'll record a little something with Loom for you tomorrow.
I don't believe the concerns about mass immigration are inherently rooted in racism. Instead, labelling such concerns as racist often serves as a way to silence or delegitimise the valid grievances of the working class. When people raise issues about the effects of immigration policies - such as increased competition for housing or jobs - they are often dismissed by those who benefit from these policies, such as large corporations seeking cheaper labour. This tactic has been used in many countries, framing opposition as prejudice to avoid addressing the broader economic and social consequences.
Lol, no dude, it's not "hestitation"

It's "get my country's name out of your mouth" material.
I think it’s very human to be curious about the cause, but it can also be inappropriate, though some ways are more harmful than others. I've seen people ask very direct questions where it seemed their real interest was to assess whether the cause posed a risk to themselves or was something they could avoid. While this reaction is natural, it is also prioritizing personal concerns over the needs of those grieving, who don't have the possibility of changing the circumstances.

Furthermore, such questions can sometimes come across—or even be—blameful. For instance, asking 'What cancer did they die of?', 'Were they a smoker?', 'Were they obese?', or 'Did they work with chemicals?' might suggest judgment or responsibility, even if that’s not the intent. And as mentioned, sometimes it actually IS the intent (trying to find a way the person caused this on themselves), even if the person asking tries to cloak this, perhaps also to themselves. This can add unnecessary pain to those grieving.
Kinda got the the same conclusion than OP building in the same space. There is so much innovation going on currently that whatever you do today, two other people will do better tomorrow. Which is a good news for us but difficult time for builders.
Then still better to channel desire to keep developing over to kids, no?
Date John Teasdale
Hp9816emu: An HP9816 Emulator for Linux
unsafe is there when you need it, you can poke all the bytes and hack the planet as much as you want as soon as you acknowledge the language can't keep you safe anymore.