skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> No one chooses to be anything. There is no free will and there never has been.

I think this is a very confused remark. You are mixing up the existence of choices with the philosophical question of the nature and existence of "free will".

I had a real choice as to what to eat for breakfast this morning. There were several live options and I chose one of them and discarded the others. Was that choice of mine "free"? Was it "predetermined"? That's a vexed philosophical question. But however we answer it – it was still a "choice". An unfree choice, a predetermined choice, is still a choice. Choice is a process in the mind/brain, the subjective experiences associated with those processes, an externally observable behaviour – and whether or not it is free, whether or not it is determined, it obviously exists.

By contrast, I did not have any choice at all as to the circumstances of my birth–the day and month and year in which I was born, the place and country, who my parents are, what chromosomes I have, etc. And that, likewise, is true completely independently of how we answer philosophical debates over free will
> The very essence of democracy is that he gets to set policy

The President is supposed to execute the laws faithfully. It's Congress' job to set policy. Not that it matters because we hav the Republican Party setting policy instead.
> needs to be rebooted via unplugging power at least once a month.

This (or a memory leak, anyway, something) is why I have my ISPs modem (I luckily can disable the router part; I think that might actually be EU mandated) on a smart plug. When my internet fails, I check to see if the modem is reachable, if it’s not, I go to Home Assistant, turn it off for 10 seconds and then turn it on again.

I guess I could automate it, but every 1-1.5 month is not enough to make me bother.
Any history book promoting an assassin or domestic terrorist would not be legitimate. Single-handedly derailing AI, space, automotive, and social media for personal political ideology will surely be framed in the same way Lee Harvey Oswald is.
But how do they do that? Doesn't this require basically root access to the router? If you give it to your ISP, then the router is ISP's as much as yours, until they cut your root access off %)
Yep, iv seen them printing that rocket and talking about how they had to add extra processing steps to account for thermal warping initially.
Canada is specifically going after goods from red states. Imagine if every nation Trump goes after targeted the same states that Canada has? They can't devastate the entire USA but they can absolutely devastate a few US states if they play smart and work together. Especially poorer red states.
Nazi's required hyperinflation to get the plebs on their side. This is a bit different in the sense bread prices aren't jumping by a million bucks every week. And Nazi Germany of 1930s was a much smaller country with nascent democracy (purging few hundred important people) much more complex today.

Its more like when Ergdogan, Modi etc initially came to power.

They too entered with lot of thunder and lightning but it didnt do any magic, cause at the end of the day these are massive dynamic complex systems and any radical change has unpredictable costs and consequences that only show up with time.

Give these decision a month or two to play out. Don't just sit and keep refreshing your feed and expect any reaction that is effective to take shape instantly. Its a stupid expectation
While I absolutely do not like what is happening right now, I cannot agree with your general statement. Could you elaborate?

The US has proper separation of the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of government. The legislative has a per-state and popular representation. Which part of this is "inherently unstable"?

The only part lacking a proper proportional representation (as in a parliament).
Copyright is a form of censorship in an absolute sense. It leads to a less skilled / educated populace and consolidates wealth. For a capitalist nation, it’s very anti free-market.
Nginx Proxy Manager
10 mins new s
oh, no! the lawnmower has just run over my foot, and cut off my toes.

and now won't apologize or give them back.

my appologies to Bryan Cantrill
True Detective S01 seems more cultural for a time, rather than a good story. It's a very drawn out, non-interactive (meaning you can't figure anything out) detective story that's really more of a convoluted buddy cop story with lots of time skipping around. One cop is unlikable and the other is weird (nihilist). The best part is the title theme song and the main character actor performances. My wife and I think it's some kind of nostalgia for when there was nothing better on. Nic Pizzolatto was writing up until 2019 and the subsequent seasons weren't lauded. Probably because he's not that great of a writer.
I don't mean to refer to scientific articles specifically. Rather, it just seems to me that the left is usually the one coming up with lists of "bad words" (I believe it was Stanford? Some big university a few years back came up with a huge list of "potentially harmful" terms and alternatives you should say instead.) And the right usually gets mad about it, so I'm a little surprised to see them play the same game. It's not a good look (in my eyes).
It’s like watching a combined plot of succession and space force.
o3 is still a transformer-based LLM, just one with a different loss function
Colourful roundabout redesign divides village
That’s cool to hear! Sounds like it will need a weekend project some time
DROP [TheCleric];
Agreed. But that's why I said nazi bar. It doesn't mean everyone.

Also due to the upvote/downvote/flag system, entire narratives are controlled with a small number of accounts. It's a fundamentally broken approach to online discussions. We need to get rid of upvote/downvotes completely. Retain flagging for vetted users, and punish those who are flagging material that should not be flagged.
I recall someone mentioned previously that the demand for low-cost, low-power compute was concentrated in smartphones, TV boxes, etc. The high demand drove the prices down on those chips and modules a lot. That was why Raspberry Pi uses a repurposed TV box chip, etc. Along those lines, is there a way to buy a cheap TV box, but programmable?
Would you quit spamming the thread with this? Everyone knows this but it's still a shitty thing to do.
I’m not sure how saying ‘some people succeeded at hiding Jews, didn’t get caught, and somehow survived’ says what you think you’re saying - considering how many millions got on those trains (or were rounded up and put on them!) and got murdered. And how even attempts to just defend themselves (Warsaw Ghetto uprising, among many others) resulted in mass death.

Or all the examples from non-facist regimes, where those regimes were less murderous? Or from pre-Nazi Germany, where it was clearly ineffective at stopping the abuses or the rise of the Nazi regime.

Stalin and the USSR were a huge, murderous problem (Holodomir being just one example), but they also weren’t Nazi germany, yes? And while murderously authoritarian, they were also fundamentally different in many key ways from facists. Notably, they tended to target and destroy ‘their own’ through terrorizing different (and shifting) internal factions, rather than having a more consistent set of ‘out groups’ they were targeting. And for all the problems in the USSR, they were generally pro-labor. It was the intellectuals and property owners they tended to target.

Unlike Nazi germany, where it was more ethnic identity, and willingness to bend a knee to them ideologically. [https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/the-night-...].

I don’t think we are at that point. Yet.

But striking against Nazi Germany later in the process was clearly a bad idea. [https://www.zinnedproject.org/news/tdih/general-strike-amste...]. A common theme in concentration camps was people being forced to work, often to the death. [https://encyclopedia.ushmm.org/content/en/article/nazi-camp-...]

Nazi Germany was very good for business (at first), as the State actively supported and provided cheap labor to business, among many other kinds of support. [https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_Nazi_Germany]

A key differentiator between Nazi Germany and the USSR was essentially that Nazi Germany was pro-big-business (as long as you’re ‘one of us’), and the USSR was pro-worker (as long as you do/believe what we say).

The biggest danger in Nazi Germany was being one of the ‘others’ - if they found you. And it was often a death sentence for anyone trying to hide one of the ‘others’ too. Hiding people, while it did work for a small number of people, was completely ineffective at stopping the larger holocaust. [https://www.npr.org/2019/01/29/689272533/the-invisibles-reve...]

In fact, the holocaust continued up until Hitlers suicide and subsequent German surrender, after the allies had totally obliterated Germany in a war of annihilation they had been forced into, and were literally within shooting distance of his bunker.
This doesn't let you include multiple files in a commit, right?
I know I sound crazy saying what I'm about to say but it is the truth as I understand it and I think it's important.

It appears to me that there is a certain modality of thought that occurs much more often in people with hEDS, specifically those with TNXB SNPs. If you're super deep into type theory the odds substantially increase that you have hEDS - it's how I found out that I had it. And this same group is far more likely to be trans than the general population. A link that would be far more obvious if hEDS wasn't so underdiagnosed.

Additionally, it appears to me that mental disorders are often caused by auto-immune conditions which is extremely common in those with hEDS. So with a strong selection bias on math ability and trans and you're gonna end up with a lot of hEDS people who are strongly predisposed to mental disorders. I know someone with hEDS who obsessively studies the link between hEDS and serial killers - not something I want to be associated with the stats were pretty convicting. I do think it is possible that two TNXB SNPs are sufficient to explain why I think the way I do, why I'm far more like Ted Kaczynski than I would like to be. Of note; Ted Kaczynski did consider gender reassignment back in 1966.

Which is to say two things, I think what people are observing is a real phenomena and it is not purely from personal biases, though I'm not denying personal biases play a part in perception. And perhaps with that in mind the solution is in fact in diagnosing and treating the underlying auto-immune conditions. And to put a hat on a hat on my 'crazy' I think people are going to find that GLP1-Agonists like ozempic, specifically at the lower doses, are quite helpful in managing auto-immune conditions, among other things.
So we're only 12% from AGI?

I'm dubious tbh. Given we still can't simulate a nematode.
Sort of.

To elaborate, the idea is that a Christian (someone who has accepted Jesus as Lord and Savior) will show an outward transformation into someone who is Christ-like and obedient to God. When this doesn't happen at all, and that they remain completely un-Christian, you know it isn't genuine (See Matthew 7:15-20). The idea of how a Christian is shown by their outward renewal also touched on in Romans 12:9-21, Galatians 5:16-24, etc. It's not a perfect process, and it's the renewal is not a pre-requisite to salvation but rather an end result of salvation (Ephesians 2:8-12).

Therefore, Christians have a framework that can be used to identify and rebuke people who distort the teachings of Christianity into something that is in rebellion to God. This doesn't really exist with secular philosophy, which lays out the "ideal" but has no way to prevent itself from being warped.
I have an old dell latitude 3420 with 16 gig of ram. It's running Pop!_OS. I used Alpaca to load the Mistral(7b) model. I ask it questions and it answers. Didn't cost anything.

On a different computer running Cinnamon Mint I used GPT4ALL to load a Llama 3 8b model. I use it to read a bunch of local docs for me. It also didn't cost anything.
Retraction of previous work for political reasons is a new thing.
Please get your government to work with Mexico and China to put tariffs on specific red states. You can absolutely devastate the economy of a few states, especially poorer red states and other states Senators would then think twice before voting in favor of things that could turn those tariffs to their state.
something something “overly political”
That is definitely one of the things I really do love about Zig. Is that even I as a semi-inexperienced programmer have had multiple pirs accepted in zig without really any friction? And I've talked to Andrew and a few other of the guys and girls multiple times and they are very receptive and very open to well thought out well planned solutions. But in regards to any writer and any type, there have been a lot of suggestions, some of which were tentatively accepted and then didn't work out in the end and some of which have been denied such as interfaces. So I'm not sure where that will end up by 1.0
>> It's Congress' job to set policy.

I'm not a political scholar, and certainly congress writes laws, but I would expect the party leader to have the most say in policy.

Certainly that's how it has been done since I can remember (reagan) and it's how the electorate sees the post.

Most campaigns run on policy, even Trumps. People vote for him because "I like his policies".
If the non-default option is a cancellation or negative action, cmd-period should usually work.
@dang it's time to throw away the rules and use this site to stand up for what's right.
Or, the accountants determined that the overall cost of voluntary exits is expected to be lower than a mass layoff. It's possible that voluntary exits make more financial sense.
That's why I put "AGI" in quotes. The point is that six months ago, no one expected an LLM to score this well.
i am old enough to remember the opposite: people would try to sell deep learning to the mainstream ML community by pointing out that backprop is just message-passing on a Bayesian network with modified sum/product operations.
> if you look at emerging ability in pattern matching that improved enormously, while seeing reasoning on novel problems sitting basically still

About two years ago I came to the opinion that autoregressive models of reasonable size will not be able to capture the fullness of human abilities (mostly due to a limited compute per token). So it's not a surprise to me. But training based on reinforcement learning might be able to overcome this.

I don't believe that some specialized mechanisms are required to do math.
System Settings / Accessibility / Keyboard / Full Keyboard Access

This is macOS we're talking about. You can move the pointer with your face if you want (or more likely, if you need to).
Living near the border, we send way more drugs Canada's way than come back down to us. Maybe before weed was legal more was coming the other direction, but fent/mexi's are going from us to Canada.
I doubt Jobs would have gone for the off-centered camera bump-out. Even the physical design has fallen by the wayside.
My brain thinks about three things when I read about what’s happening.

1. Can the next administration fix everything. Can they undo all of the crazy things happening.

2. Will we get into a civil war situation. Just watch the movie. It’s real possibility at any moment.

3. Some of the executive orders directly hurt the people in the fly over states and other southern areas. Will they finally see the person they elected cares nothing about them?
Start here: https://www.thefire.org/cases?_page=1&keywords=diversity&_li...
One of my idea was establish a copyright renew system in which first year is free, then for second year the right holder will pay $1 to retain the rights, third year pay $2, fourth year pay $4, fifth year pay $8... which follows the power of 2. If they cannot pay for next year then the copyright will fall into public domain (or allows more restrictive form of non-commercial). Most of the worthless stuff will expire at around 10-15 years. Then around 35-40 years for big works that generate tons of revenue if they can pay that amount.
https://chatgpt.com/share/679f0353-12bc-8007-91cf-dd63d52044...

O1 Pro gets the answer with proper reasoning

Can’t tell if this is dude to data contamination or it really figured it out?

How can we form the question in another way to avoid data contamination?
It makes zero sense to do this for metal but then have to remachine the result for precision or finish.
Their "reckoning that it's cheaper" seems highly inconsistent with the cost of most billets and the speed of most VMC/HMC/etc

They do offer an integration kit.
https://meltio3d.com/metal-3d-printers/meltio-engine-integra...

But the print times listed here are totally unimpressive. Take the turbine blade.

6 hours 16 minutes for that is nutso.

Here's one being machined:
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/6OFvkDfIvUw

This is common speed.
See
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/oCqTEWknC40 for another example.

The end result of the printed turbine blade is worse than a roughing bit.
Which, as you can see here:

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/4qjHWeznTKc

Can do it much faster.

If you want mirror finish, it's a bit slower. Still not 6 hours.

See https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r5yCRXcIGSs

That's the best case - the other models timings are even worse.

No commercial machine shop should could afford these timings - they'd go out of business instantly.

Someone making their own stuff (IE in-house machine shop) maybe.

Also, the automation is hugely lacking.

The integration kit/etc looks like it would block any useful automatic loading/unloading.

This might be a useful technology someday, but as long as billets are cheap and machines are fast, this would have to be very cheap and very fast to be useful.

But it's not - it's 230k for the m600, and 150k for the m450.

You can get a fine 5 axis VMC for that pricing.
Targets talk about retaliation if they think the tariffs have some chance of succeeding, true. Targets also talk about retaliation if they think retaliation has a chance of succeeding.
In refining 994F25:43EC2 (Moonbeam) in 00h 32m 44s 534ms I have brought glory to the company.
Praise Kier.
4⃣8⃣8⃣0⃣3⃣
0⃣1⃣4⃣2⃣6⃣
2⃣6⃣8⃣2⃣6⃣
2⃣1⃣3⃣3⃣2⃣
7⃣4⃣6⃣2⃣1⃣
#mdrlumon #severance
lumon-industries.com
That's my instinctual reaction too.

But then the whole federal work force becomes politicized. I mean, if I stand up for what's right, then I can't complain when a right-wing worker does the same when say Obama is in power.

If a racist was to follow your logic (allowing each individual to determine their "rightness") and they start applying rules on racist principles, is that OK?
Can state AGs prosecute federal crimes, like this one?
Nothing stopping someone from deciding to migrate VCSs (or even just repos) and all of a sudden end up in the place that 15 years of codebase history is squashed down to a single new starting commit. :(
In my experience, it can often be trauma that causes the auto immunes. Seeing everything from a chemical standpoint only looks at half the picture. It’s hard to find a not traumatized autistic person for example.
I'm sorry, but Andy Ngo is beyond "biased" - he is deliberately derogatory towards the trans community whenever he has the opportunity.

If the gender identities of the Zizians aren't being brought up in the mainstream press, it's likely because it isn't relevant to the story. Responsible reporting includes not bringing up details that could encourage moral panic or hate crimes if they aren't demonstrably relevant to the story. This kind of "well actually" response is really no different than the racist complaints people make in the comments of every crime story that failed to mention how black the accused was, when race wasn't a factor, and nobody ever cares when the accused is white.

Most cults are filled with straight, cigender, white people. If every story about cult violence brought this up, its connection to the story would be rightfully mocked as contrived.

Citing the guy who tries to dig up dirt on every trans person he can isn't exactly a revelation. It's exactly what I would expect Ngo to do, and only because it validates his neo-fascist peers' anti-trans views.
Okay then, did the average conservative vote for him?
It will only take an order making the data illegal to host to have it removed. More copies are critical.
Is this some kind of parody website?
the integration kit specs say 1000w 9 x 450nm diode lasers.

I can't tell if that's 9x1000w diode lasers, or 9*111W diode lasers.

Given the 2kw-5kw average power need they quote, i'm guessing it's the latter.
You're missing your near misses
Ah, I see, it's trivial out-of-bounds array access, and the compiler's inability to notice that. The cause of innumerable data corruption bugs, crashes, and exploits.

I wish C did not have implicit pointer aliasing; it already has explicit aliasing via `union`. (And a different handling of nulls. And no UD. And a pony. Sadly, I don't have a time machine to travel back to 1969.)
I have done the latter much more than the former. My experience has been the issues come from inputs that you don’t foresee, not reliability on in-distribution uses (which would be your “training” data for prompt optimization). And the worry is that this kind of optimization would lead to substantive revisions of the guidelines set out in the prompt, which could further compromise performance out of distribution.

To the extent that you need to eke out reliability on the margins, one is vastly better served by actual fine-tuning, which is available both for open-source models and most major proprietary models.
Why is this flagged? this is important news
I wouldn't be so eager to jump to this conclusion.

After listening to a former pilot on this type of aircraft, who flew this very aircraft into this very airport, the many problems are clear:

- This particular helicopter was flying too high when it should've been around treetop/obstacle-avoidance level where it was

- Helicopters shouldn't be flying through an approach path of a major airport

- TCAS won't do a damn thing <1000' AGL. Perhaps subsequent versions of TCAS should address traffic around airports and down to around 200' AGL

- DCA should scale back on its traffic volume

- The approach change from 01 to 33 is awkward

- The FAA needs to exhaust all avenues to encourage, hire, and train ATC to bolster its ranks rather than send emails about how to quit or allow commercial figures to pressure its leadership to resign

Also, I really want to know if:

- The AA jet got a TCAS TA (advisory) because they definitely didn't receive an RA (warning)

- The ATC controller was in ADS-B filter mode or was seeing all data

We'll never know if:

- The chopper pilot mistook another aircraft for the AA one or was giving the answer expected due to being on NVGs in busy airspace
IMO, the media frenzy on the subject was part of a corporate plot to promote certain beliefs in order to silence contrarian ideas which could trigger a conversation around corporate negligence topics such as the increase of endocrine disruptors in our environment and their effects on our health.

The plot worked for some extent. Hence, I cannot fully express myself here in clear language.
We can see that health has become a central topic of American politics but we're still dancing around some of the more important issues, because implying certain connections is taboo.

The first step to fixing a problem is acknowledging it. If not fixed, it will get worse until it becomes impossible to ignore.
I mean, literally, yes. Because that's the level of retort that your writing merits.
Who is trying to “erase the truth of Gödel and Turing”? (Well, some cranks are, but I don’t think that’s who you are talking about.)

Gödel and Turing’s results do not appear to give any reason that a computer program can’t do what a person can do.