skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have a very naive conception of advertising if you think it's simply "buying knocks on doors." For online advertising, which is where most ads are display now, you buy access to people's personal information (including minors) to target them with little oversight on what you're allowed to say. And now that ads are embedded in nearly every electronic device, it's not only hundreds of knocks on your door each day, but many of those knocks you are forced to answer. We had functioning markets and innovation well before this kind of marketing apparatus was deployed. If anything, the enshitification of many products a sign that advertising gives us less choice and worse outcomes.
France and the UK need to do this...
prometheus isn't a company though? maybe you're on some other vendor that runs it for you?
Has it been proven that getting "preventative blood check" is of any actual benefit if you have no other symptoms?

Blood tests are not for curiosity or entertainment.
In the BBC article?

I don't know or care as I'm not a party in this situation.

It is evident from the BBC article that restricted data was shared unlawfully with Musk and that they are asked to delete the data.

What will you do with the name of the person? Prosecute them?

You're welcome to look online yourself for answers for your questions - or chat with a competent lawyer, they'll be happy to help you sort it out
i don't think that's what he meant and also don't think that is accurate to say they already have an understanding. i'm not even basing my criticism on the anthropomorphization but on the fact that there will be activation constellation that correlate with uncertainty but you have to train them to channel this into an actual response expressing uncertainty ... only then it makes sense to speak of understanding uncertainty.
Just like C++ has already led to there being fewer new C programmers and has caused C projects to die out? I don't think the programming language is a real problem for someone capable of working on the kernel. Some people might prefer to work in another language but with a large project you need to compromise in many ways and the language is just part of that.
Here's an airline advertisement: "We're starting direct service from $YOUR_CITY to Cancun."

Here's another airline advertisement: "Look how much fun the people are having flying on our airline."

One gives actual information about something that is now available that wasn't before. The other is a zero-sum game with the other airlines.
AdaCore does support Ada 95 and this was 7 years ago.
"Was decided" - it's telling that you use passive voice here! Look at what I said - "We" decided that individuals are no longer allowed to choose.

Doctors and administrators do not have a process for doing what you suggest. They believe the laws "we" passed don't allow them to.
If you can bother writing a fuzzy similarity search, you can just short-circuit it on "--help". Most software I see with such problems do neither.
>Federal, state, and local governments provide $878.2 billion or $17,700 per pupil to fund K-12 public education

This is absurd truckload of money.

For a stellar math education you need - kid with a functioning brain that gives a fuck, tutor smarter than a chimpanzee that gives a fuck, pen, paper and a random translated german textbook from 1890s or US one from the 1950s. Same for the majority of other subjects.

I have been watching old sitcoms lately. Even ones that were aimed at blue collar working class people - with all the references they were making - the expectation was that even non college education was pretty well rounded so that the audience could get them.

The problems US education have is not because of lack of resources.
Screw especially unpopular, it has multiple downright illegal and unquestionably immoral ones.

But the gender ratio preference is fascinating. There are multiple ones I would have never guessed (e.g. cannibalism is much more interesting to women than it is to men, which is weird because of all the high profile cannibals that I can think of, none are female).
I’m surprised no one has mentioned the C4 approach to diagramming yet, which is a prescriptive approach that helps to avoid most of these mistakes: https://c4model.com/
They'd take the tube.
Could that be from other things though? Better tyres, improved safety-barrier technology, etc.?
Another word that is often used (you can look it up) is emotional reactivity. It’s when you “overreacting negatively to normal or even benign stimuli due to stress, depleted physiological resources, or emotional disorder.”
World leaders set to vie for AI domination at Paris summit
Does this actually work? I remember this is somehow not allowed in UK. But what about US?
No True Adsman would do this form of advertising!
TacticalCoder, I see that many of your comments are _systematically_ greyed out/dead probably because of downvotes/flagging. HN seems to have its own censorship going on.
GitHub adds Nerd Fonts into its Monaspace font
$100K 30 doctor visits, no answers, sounds like my experience with Ehlers Danlos Syndrome (hEDS), perhaps I missed it but did not see what the final diagnosis was. Autoimmune could be a lot of things.

If I feed in my symptoms today into AI, the same list I gave to doctors, I do get hEDS and specifically I get TNXB as a candidate gene. I don't include my WGS DNA data which came after I stoped bothering with doctors. AFAIK only specialists will diagnose hEDS and AFAIK absolutely none would predict TNXB. They call it clEDS instead and consider it 1 in a million, only if you have a specific TNXB SNP and it’s homozygous. Where I think most of hEDS is caused by presumed benign TNXB SNPs. Even the studies that specifically search for DNA candidates for hEDS skip over TNXB due to the belief that hEDS is rare and TNXB SNPs are common.

So I don’t know where AI it’s getting its info from but the TNXB theory is mostly a patient led theory held by some of us who have it. There are some fringe giftedness researchers who focus on the RCCX gene cluster - which incidentally cause a ton of autoimmune conditions.

So it’s definitely a situation where I think the answers from AI are far better than from doctors - I would have found out decades sooner. hEDS is such a perfect match for my symptoms that it becomes obviously true once I researched it so even if the AI guessed wrong it wouldn’t be worse than all of the doctors who guessed wrong. One even told me I should have thyroid surgery, thankfully I had already lost faith in them by that stage.
Just because someone makes a wrong assumption about a headline doesn't mean they have to come here and tell everyone else about it.
Only if you trace the chain of work back to its source, as far as I'm aware -- could be wrong.

A lot of modern compilers don't seem to be directly done by academics though. If you know of such modern examples I'd be happy to be proven wrong.
Brand awareness is zero sum. Spending escalates within permissible bounds, with ad inventory sellers acting like landlords, extracting rent. This mechanic is as true for benign as it is for malignant ads.
And there is so much still to uncover. Just the other day I was going through Neanderthal DNA during lunch and noticed that three of the four existing DNA samples show that they were carriers for the rs6467 form of Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia (CAH) due to 21-Hydroxylase Deficiency.

Neanderthals were highly inbred and had low population numbers. Being a carrier of this form of CAH would have absolutely kept the population numbers low all by itself as getting two copies would have been nonviable. Further Neanderthals are most known for contributing to human specific DNA sets such as improved immune system. Here we have something that even in the non classic form is havoc with the HPA-Axis and give incredible evolutionary pressure to resolve, one way is to simply dramatically improve the immune system.

As far as I can tell this hasn't been written about before. Lots of stuff like this will be noticed and or figured out in the decades ahead.
> He wanted Pence to send it back to the states to have a better look at things

"To have a better look at things" is a very euphemistic way of saying "to override the vote counts." In fact, Trump had a very specific plan for what Pence should do, involving slates of fake electors that Pence should seat, in place of the actual electors chosen through the electoral process. Those fake electors would then cast their votes for Trump, overturning the will of the voters. The whole thing failed because Pence refused to go along with such a blatantly illegal scheme. That's why the rioters that Trump whipped up set up a gallows outside the Capitol to hang Pence on.

> Hijinks with what same states pulled with their election laws during COVID shouldn't happen

Allowing people to vote without endangering themselves during a pandemic is not "hijinks."

> the Democrat state Supreme Court

It's the Supreme Court of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Period. Not the "Democrat state Supreme Court." They made an entirely reasonable decision, based on their understanding of the law: any ballot put in the mail before the election deadline was valid. There was a legal dispute over this, the court made a ruling well before the election, and those were the rules for the election.
A 4090 has TDP of 450W, at which it would drain over 14%.
It takes an average of 4-5 years to initially diagnose autoimmune diseases.
https://nationalhealthcouncil.org/blog/a-major-health-crisis...

When my first symptoms appeared, I initially thought it was just aging, despite being a healthy 28-year-old man who enjoyed exercise and maintained a proper diet. I noticed health issues arising even though I took better care of my exercise, diet, and sleep compared to my friends.

Hospitals provide fragmented information across departments, which can extend the diagnosis period for rare conditions.

I believe medical services can be delivered through personal medical data + medical domain knowledge + intelligence (excluding physical intervention).
AI can process more data than doctors have time to review, contains more knowledge than one person can study, and its intelligence will continue to improve.

This gives me hope, and I want to help others who could benefit from this hope.
I actually did.

They were instead talking about the implications of GPDR, how they are switching to secure multiparty computation to try and side step restrictions, the looming threat of other data restrictions coming onto the scene soon internationally, the aging userbase, the concern they can't trace who is buying what via ads anymore (i.e. did that sneaker ad result in a Nike purchase), etc. They either didn't have any low hanging fruit left, or were certainly tight lipped about it.
Adding languages is plainly a bad idea. Migrating to a different language might make sense at a time but IMO rust is still too young to consider that.
Honestly, it just sounds to me like you’ve come up with some axioms in your mind about the “fundamental nature” of humanity - and then granted yourself the luxury of certainty about them. That, with a dash of misanthropy, is something I’ve been seeing more and more on HN these days.
So a very tiny dam that probably will fail at some point (which might not be bad).
Nice!

My first job was mostly SPARK Ada, subtypes were so useful, both in terms of making contracts clearer for the human and for the various analysis tools.

Rust is high on my list of languages to learn when I can make some time, having something like this available will be great.
> The largest beaver dam on record is in Wood Buffalo National Park in Canada, stretching the length of seven football fields. The dam is so big, it can be seen from space.

And from the linked article:

> The world’s largest beaver dam is visible from space in satellite images.

I would have thought that by now "visible from space" would have lost its charm as a point of comparison. My mailbox is visible from space in satellite images. I have no doubt this dam is too, but that doesn't really mean much at this point.
React-Analyzer
From what I remember of Saab, they sound perfect. Just some car that drives well and doesnt need a firmware update
It's so bad that I'd actually take the decades of cruft over it.

It was made by people who don't know how to use existing tools and what the actual problems are. It's like people who keep creating "new" text editors, but they never learned well how to use existing ones. So they end up with crippled half-baked thing that's some concept from the 80s that was discovered to be a dead-end in the 90s, but with modern cosmetics.

PowerShell is just incompetence and hubris of people working for a large company which can push their random garbage software on a lot of users and developers due to having huge market presence.
I have the same response to both sides of that:

The reason for both things is that the best models perform, at best, on the level of a recent graduate.

When would you hire a recent graduate in either role, if you could afford better?

These models are essentially the same models for both science and art, and it was a surprise to everyone that GPT-3 was able to turn into ChatGPT, or that Stable Diffusion was able to generalise so well with relatively few issues (even despite the occasional Cronenberg anatomy study). The flaws with the LLMs that prevent accurate science are the same flaws that cause object impermanence in written stories; the flaws that prevent image and video models from being physically plausible are the same flaws — incorrect world model — that cause them to be wrong about weather forecasts, chemistry, etc.

In both cases, increasing quality of AI raises the metaphorical water level, and in this example rising tides don't lift all boats, but instead drown (the careers of) people who can't swim. I don't have a fix for that, and I'm deeply skeptical that any of the suggestions from the AI firms will work — they're not economists, and even if they were (or even if they hired loads), if the AI companies are right, this change will be at least as big as the industrial revolution, which upended old economic models.
Business travel is not taxable for the employee.
Damn, this is also convenient for forensics and finding watermarks.
Bizarre nitpicking - would you rather he used an unbounded integer?
Screwing up ping with eBPF/XDP
As far as I know, Docker Swarm isn't really promoted by Docker any more (I've got a couple of mates there).

I came across a Swarm instance that ran a Minio S3 server at a place I worked at 18 months ago. The actual deployment itself worked fine, but there were fundamental issues with it. The biggest one was that the Minio instance saved all the files to disk and we would have been snookered at the disk failed/instance died etc. However, this was due to the original configuration and not down to Swarm itself. This had a 4TB disk attached on a local network and was able to handle the traffic from ~300 users fine.

I did end up moving this to Kubernetes and deleting the Swarm cluster. The primary motivation for this was so we could reduce the things we were using over any particular desire to increase k8s/reduce Swarm.

The biggest issue with Swarm is not that it's no good, but that because the industry has focused on Kubernetes then the main tooling seems to go into Kubernetes.
QUIC action: patching a broadcast address amplification vulnerability
> and the UK not-for-profit one.

The UK "not-for-profit" system has been systematically underfunded for decades [0], in the yacht-class' hopes that it can be privatized like the American system. Yes, it was once different.

Not that these things don't happen even in well funded systems, but the NHS isn't a great example of "not-for-profit" healthcare.

0 - https://www.ft.com/content/b593116d-f948-4757-b2fa-c74adadc8...
This is incredibly valuable feedback.

>The AI coming up with words for you doesn't add a ton of value, most languages have standardized tests with good word lists that learners should already be using. Adding the issues others mentioned, I think this is feasible but needs agents taking additional steps to mimic what a real tutor would do and formulate a useful short lesson.

I plan to refine the content certainly. If you have examples I could use for a baseline to achieve what you want that would help me back test against I'll try to add that into the next release batch.

> If this could come up with Duolingo-esque lessons for different levels I might use it to supplement.
I see the app to be used in tandem with a structured lesson rather than structured lessons in the app. Similar to an Anki study deck.

I had looked into lessons for the app on my 3rd iteration of this and went through a massive refactor for it all to be lesson based. In the end, it felt like AI slop so I kept it simple with vocab to start. In any case, I will refine the marketing copy to reflect that.
Who do you think pays for prosecutors, lawyers, jails, and investigators going after pirating sites? DMCA claims are worth less than the paper they're printed on if not for the threat of all that.
Electric vehicles are also not a clear improvement over combustion engines. Which is why they need to be forced into use.
Indeed. On my last LSD adventure where I suffered ego death it became apparent that advertising is an unavoidable and indidious artifact of capitalism.

Advertisers have the audacity to attempt to steal people's attention when they really need it elsewhere. This may include billboards in such times as when their victim is controlling a 1.5MT machine at a velocity of 100km/h on the freeway. The advertisers, in this case don't even bother to ask for permission.

Or when a media outlet colludes with advertisers to pretend an article is "news".

The Super Bowl is basically an advert interrupted by football.

God knows how problem gamblers or drinkers manage to consume media without being triggered with all the gambling or alcohol ads. It's a disgrace.
Thanks :)

The js SDK is almost done, mostly the docs are still missing, so I'd say 2-3 weeks. For mobile SDKs we're currently evaluating Kotlin Multiplatform, ideally that can help us manage the overhead a bit. We'd love to release them in March, but can't make promises yet. That said, the Flow API (which handles all states for you) can be used perfectly without an SDK and we have multiple customers that have done that for their production apps.
> b) don't have a file named, say, `-a` in the current working directory.

Rather:

b) don't have a file with a single letter name in your CWD, like `a`

Try this:

touch a
ls -?

And yes, it's even more damning; you don't generally find legitimate files named `-a` or similar - rather, it's clear indication of someone invoking some CLI command wrong (`cp` comes to mind). However, single-letter files and folders are a relatively frequent thing to see.
cleric here, so excuse me for getting theological: but there should be (and at times truly has been, even if flawed) a shared understanding of the dignity and worth of every person. if we have that, then when one party or another is in power, they know that they are expected to care for minorities and for the stranger, and for the 'other side'.

we should be willing to vote for that.

that seems to be breaking down, throughout the western world.

we should never denigrate or infringe upon the personhood of anyone. we should take the higher road. and I'm not arguing that the oppressed should accept their oppression: I'm arguing that the oppressors should listen to the oppressed, and change.

I live in Australia – our constitution is a strange mashup of the UK model (which is certainly the primary influence), and things gleaned from the US. Something I observe is that we're more willing to admit the possibility of non-partisan spaces. For example, rather than electoral commissions being bipartisan, they're non-partisan, with partisan input. It is a serious matter if an official of such an organisation is found to have publicly stated political views. We have some people who make it their profession to be boring, and to simply uphold the precepts of society: including the rights of minorities. That's a serious sacrifice, made routinely by judges and senior public servants.

I find myself quite terrified that this is being eroded. I don't know how we turn it around: but I certainly speak up for the dignity of all through my ministry. We all ought to speak up.
google knows, it's just the advertisers that use their services don't care enough to filter audience by language (or think it's not worth it, sometimes images are enough to entice customers...).
The Anthropic Economic Index
Big recent thread https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42708773
Interfering with the operations of government as specified in the Constitution in order to grant more power to the executive branch in which they reside isn't an adequate definition for you?

Let's review what's happened in the past 3 weeks:

- Defied Congressional funding. Congress has the power to authorize spending, yet the executive branch is not funding the resources Congress has authorized, a practice known as impoundment, which has already been established as being illegal.

- Defied Congressional oversight. The executive branch has attempted to create new departments and appoint leaders without Congressional approval, which is beyond their Constitutional authority.

- Threatening to defy judicial restraint. Judges have ordered the executive branch to stop certain activities, but officials have indicated they have no intention of complying and have openly mocked the judiciary.

They have zero respect for the Constitution, zero respect for the law, and they're now running our government. It's not unreasonable to call this a "coup."
Advertising is a PURE competitive move in the most fundamental sense in the business playbook, anyone who doesn't understand that doesn't understand business and therefore nor marketing nor sales. Sadly, that is a lot of people out there who profess to understand business.
>You could have ran benchmarks, found a machine with identical hardware, etc.

1. In similar cases I couldn't find a machine with identical hardware to a 5 year old computer without spending way more money than this was worth.

Even if I did the only way to get an accurate comparison would be to wipe both machine and install an OS from scratch so that they are running the same software--the customer doesn't want us to do such an invasive procedure.

Extrapolate both of those problems to actual humans and you'll see the issues here.

2. Almost all of his complaints are subjective and impossible to objectively measure. We have no way to objectively measure things like feeling fatigue and pain.
Hadn't seen that before, and despite being bog-standard Bostrom it's still more of an attempt to hold a theory than I'd seen associated with him before. Note nonoverlap of writing style and theory with the present post.
Ah , missed the link on grayscale. In any case, I think a datatable is a must in an aggregator. I would get a lot more value out of being able to filter and sort based on the language, categories, github stars, etc.
The management engine is an embedded processor.
when i was a kid pretty much every spring I would get tons of little blisters all over my fingers, arms and sometimes legs. It would last a few weeks and then clear up. My hands would get so swollen and itchy that I was basically useless for those couple weeks. The doctors never knew what it was, they'd just give me some steroid cream and move on.

as an adult I'd get it every ~5 years or so. I got it last year and I decided to talk to ChatGPT about it and within a few minutes it had correctly diagnosed it as dyshidrotic eczema. 30+ years of wondering what it was and finally I found out, thanks to AI.

what a time to be alive!
It's hard to boycott Google, but if I were an employee there I would quit.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7aykDynnZpc
You've confused an individual instance with the general category to an extraordinary extent here.