skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are joking but there is something unsettling to me in how this guy builds his own image. I mean, everyone, especially in professional environment presents some kind of persona instead of authentic "self", he seems to be deliberately constructing his own based of bunch of videogames - I suppose there is nothing wrong with that but still, taking into account type of business he and his company is involved in - it feels wrong to some degree.

Context below - long video interview with the man:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ItLFpYha6Wc
This is about the only proper counter I've read so far. Why did it take so long to post?

This does indeed change the whole problem. I would argue that the problem as stated in vos Savant's column is different (and she says as much later on, "all other variations are different problems"), but I admit this makes me lose the supporting argument I've been using of "...and this is how Monty's game show worked". Point conceded.

I would also argue most people who objected to vos Savant's solution weren't considering Monty's strategy at all. They were objecting to the basic probabilities of the problem as stated by vos Savant, merely because they are counterintuitive (which can be summed up as "if you switch, you're betting you got the first guess of 1/3 wrong"), and everything else is an a posteriori rationalization.
I suppose solar powered aircraft count as perpetual motion machines in OP's books. They categorically aren't. :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar-powered_aircraft
They could spin these products off into separate companies and cut the integration with the rest of the Google ecosystem.
There is often phishing campaigns targeting larger channels on YT, trying to trick someone with access to it into opening malicious e-mail attachments, with the end-goal of taking over the channel. Usually the attackers then put a livestream on it and push some crypto scam. It must make enough money, given that it keeps happening.

Most recent example I've seen: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EnVxWK6DfMQ
I'm talking about the end-state of super-evolved lifeforms with runaway intelligence, like humanity. Imagine how humanity will change over the next million years. We will become like Q from Star Trek TNG - beings that are essentially godlike and that transcend the need for bodies, however tiny, and that can project themselves instantly anywhere. Beings that are immortal and beyond the need to replicate, and have somewhat inscrutable goals for involving themselves with lesser lifeforms. Therefore that is what other lifeforms evolved into on some of the other 50 sextillion habitable planets, only billions of years ago. That is the kind of life that I am saying surely now fills the universe. Whatever its nature, it is statistically certain that it exists and is omnipotent, and at the very least permits you the space to exist. I would even say it is certain to be infinitely curious and is aware of us. Perhaps such advanced life is compassionate, wants you to grow, and abhors waste and death. Perhaps it sees you like a rose in a garden. Perhaps its an agent of some deeper level of existence you aren't privy to which would explain phenomenon like commonalities in near death experiences, or children that remember their past lives.
Download HTML file (and dependencies), open local file, local JS requests from internet, and CORS error. Why can it not work like this?
> He is very explicit in his reasoning: two+ languages bad, single language good. There's clearly little that will change this, other than working around him

I see you're not even considering the possibility that he might be right, so working around him would be bad.

___

ETA: I see on further reading that you are indeed acknowledging that possibility, good for you! I just didn't see that in this comment.
Not for VLEO, the satellites deorbit after a short time if you just leave them.
Anemll – Open-Source Project to Convert LLM to Apple Neural Engine
ANEMLL (pronounced like "animal") is an open-source project focused on accelerating the porting of Large Language Models (LLMs) to tensor processors, starting with the Apple Neural Engine. It is designed to process Model Weights directly from Hugging Face models and convert them to the CoreML format for Apple Neural Engine.
Marine Corps study: https://web.archive.org/web/20220318001610/https://www.hqmc....
I’m sorry you’re stressed, but please at least consider that you may be falling into the generational “kids these days” trap. I’m old, so I have lived through the world being on the brink of disasters caused by AI, social media, gay marriage, violent video games, the internet in general, cell phones, pagers, nuclear weapons, television. Probably a bunch more world-ending crises I forgot.

The world is changing, but then again it always has been. IMO some things will get better, some will get worse, but ghe overall arc of human health and prosperity will continue upwards. There is less poverty, less starvation, more opportunity today than ever… even though some aspects of the world are bad and getting worse. That’s the way it’s always been.
Never finished thinking then “died” in my test.
Supercharge Your Installs with apt-eatmydata: Who Needs Crash Safety Anyway?
Why would friction always be higher? In principle, this is just like an electric RC plane. You use the surrounding air for propulsion while keeping your own mass constant.
In this case yes because the website itself has a dark-mode toggle in the top right corner, and in its dark mode, the images are not visible.
The site automatically displays in dark mode if the browser says it’s using dark mode.

So this isn’t something the user is doing to manipulate the style and layout: their browser is saying “hey, fyi, this user’s local system biases to dark mode” and the site is choosing to respond by styling in a way that breaks diagram visibility.
Your argument is that unless one is omniscient and know everything with absolute certainty, one cannot know anything at all with any certainty, and therefore the models of science are no more or less valid than the models of religion.

This is about as banal and useless a claim as one can imagine. The model of science is an interpretation of data based on observation and experimentation, with objectively verifiable results. The model of religion is literally just vibes. The rain happens because the man in the sky is angry.

If you want to regress further into the solipsist trap and retort that no one can prove objective reality even exists then fine. At some point, to have a conversation, conversants must accept even simply for the sake of argument some minimal set of common axioms. Reality exists. Objective reality exists. Objective reality operates according to understandable rules. Science creates models which more correctly describe the nature of reality than religion.

If you can't even get that far then I don't know what to tell you. Go talk to the machine elves living in your walls or something.
The approach I took to make entering data in to sheets a little less awful:

1. Setup the google sheet

2. Create a simple AppScript script that accepts Name/Amount/?Date

3. Attach AppScript to the google sheet

4. Set up shortcut through the Apple Shortcuts app to ask for the inputs and create a simple POST to the script URL

So adding an expense is simply clicking the Shortcut icon and entering in the data. No need to open sheets itself
I got a couple of these mention notification emails this morning.

The only content in the email was the list of accounts they mentioned on that one, and 2 words.

The 2 words came off like some 5 year-old repeating bad words they'd heard, and giggling.

Not right-wing propaganda. More like a mentally impaired person. Or someone gloating over power they had to abuse the site with impunity, and not actually caring about the payload, so picking the most juvenile thing that came to mind.

Codeberg is good, and doesn't deserve this.

Hopefully, whomever is vandalizing Codeberg will realize they can be doing more positive things with their time and skill development. And get counseling help, if things are bothering them.
The bridge between Leibniz and Einstein is Mach. From your wikipedia entry:

>The relational point of view was advocated in physics by Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz[7] and Ernst Mach (in his Mach's principle).[7] It was rejected by Isaac Newton in his successful description of classical physics. Although Albert Einstein was impressed by Mach's principle, he did not fully incorporate it into his general theory of relativity.

More: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mach%27s_principle

>The proposition is that the existence of absolute rotation (the distinction of local inertial frames vs. rotating reference frames) is determined by the large-scale distribution of matter, as exemplified by this anecdote:[2]

>>You are standing in a field looking at the stars. Your arms are resting freely at your side, and you see that the distant stars are not moving. Now start spinning. The stars are whirling around you and your arms are pulled away from your body. Why should your arms be pulled away when the stars are whirling? Why should they be dangling freely when the stars don't move? [a][2]
> Couldn't this happen with a domain too?

Yes, and you really hope someone implemented certificate pinning for this exact reason, but it often is not the case.
MapQuest was available for free (and still is). They started in 1996 so tended to be used more on PCs than phones but once those evolved into pocket internet terminals you could use it there as well.
All the examples in the photos are clearly lit, so the idea that these won't use power or will be unlit doesn't seem plausible. Just think of how many paper ads are lit from behind, when you're walking around a mall or airport.

Second, the contrast is bad. Most colors wind up looking washed out. It can be nice for reading, but advertisers want their ads to pop.

I don't see this taking off for advertising at all, because advertisers won't like it. What it does seem more useful for is informational signage. Building directories, maps, etc. Because those don't need to be lit, and the e-ink can be a lot higher resolution than a lot of jumbo LED displays.
Agreed, one needs to identify what they think they are "conserving" by recklessly smashing alliances and institutions.

IMHO, it consists of exactly one proposition.
This site has a theme picker to toggle between light and dark modes.
My father practiced corporate tax law and regularly had cases at trial that resolved issues from 20-30 years prior.
The blog has a toggle for darkmode and some of their images are black text with a transparent background. When darkmode is toggled, the text is effectively invisible, so in this case it seems to be an oversight of the blog.
Personally, I'd love to see you optimize for people who start and iterate upon an app from a mobile device and preview/use the app on the same device. Since the messages are just English text, the extra presses to type curly/square braces don't constrain you on mobile. Sometimes I get writer's block at my computer in a way that I don't get on my phone.

In particular, I'd hide/disable the sign-in-with-Google pop-up on phone-size screens (it takes a third of the screen for me), and make sure that CSS/styling makes everything fit on the code and preview screens on a phone, even in mWeb.
This isn't the case of a browser plugin modifying the styles. The blog framework or whatever detects what your browser/system preference is and respects it. So if you've got your browser/os set to "dark mode" the page renders in "dark mode". Except the author used transparent images with dark lines, so they are invisible.

I think it's fair enough to complain about.
salary and compensation are not synonyms, you used them interchangeably
The VP has already stated that they'll disregard court rulings. So yeah, courts are going to be useless.
Visualizing data is an art
Benchmarks are meaningless in and of themselves, they are supposed to be a proxy for usefulness. I have used Sonnet 3.5, ChatGPT-3, ChatGPT-3.5, ChatGPT-4, ChatGPT-4o, o1, o3-mini, o3-mini-high nearly daily for software development. I am not saying AI isn't cool or useful but I am experiencing diminishing returns in model quality (I do appreciate the cost reductions). The sorts of things I can have AI do really haven't changed that much since I got access to my first model. The delta between having no LLM to an LLM feels an order of magnitude bigger at least than the delta between the first LLM and now.
Mind boggling. I've had the same OS update applied, reflashed, etc. Still the same an I stopped chasing it :(

When it comes to mazda it's hard to understand why they do the things they do. We can only be happy they haven't turned miata into a crossover yet.

Great car!
Ample warning of what? Evidence of what? If the goal is to, say, shut down USAID, to do so legally you just need to get Congress to pass a law shutting down USAID. No "evidence" is required, and warning is irrelevant. What is a shut down agency going to do with "warning" that it has been shut down?
misinformation = getting the facts wrong
ex: The lawyer who cited nonexistent cases from ChatGPT in court

disinformation = intentionally misstating the facts in an effort to mislead
ex: "January 6th was a day of peace and love"
Is there any good free ADS-B platform these days? I know adsbexchange got bought up by a private jet charter company. So I guess they'll start blocking all sorts of stuff.
Probably way too much effort. The apps aren't built for generic infra, but rather Google's internal weirdware. It wouldn't be possible to run it anywhere else without a rewrite.
Every time I looked at this poster in my office I wondered what the meaning of the farmer outside the window could be. Now I know!
Go development is ill-documented but just barely tolerable. Skip the BytecodeAlliance docs. Install WasmCloud's 'wash', write your WIT file, run 'wash build', and good luck with the error messages.
The UK is also sending eye-watering amounts of money to Ukraine without a problem, while everyone else is pulling out of the project.

There was also the plan go give the Chagos islands to a country that is ~2000km away and pay them billions for the privilege of using them.

There is always money to chase newspaper headlines.
This is a great point. I remember my first computer programming class was Java. The teacher said “just type public static void main( string[] args) at the top”. I asked why and he said it didn’t matter for now just memorize that part. That was great advice. At that point it was more important to get a feel for how computers behave and how programs are structured on a high level. I just kept typing that cryptic line mindlessly on top of all my programs so that I could get to the other stuff. Only many months later I looked into the mysterious line and understood what all the keywords meant.

It’s funny now that I haven’t programmed Java for more than a decade and the “public static void main” incantation is still burned into my memory.
Honestly, that leaves straight up harassment of YouTubers by other YouTubers and fans off the table which by itself would motivate a few of them. Some of the same people who play in the black and grey hat worlds are the same people buying DDOS attacks and swatting streamers. They would have a party with their emails.
I think at one point Firefox used to let you open a directory and start a web server in said directory for this very reason.
Right-to-work laws and venture capital investment
I think you're looking at this wrong.

Security is hard. Incredibly hard. Unlike most things in business which are positive-sum, security isn't - it's adversarial. If we make companies pay huge civil fines for things that are so hard to protect against, we're stifling a ton of innovation.

I usually analogize a large company to a bank. A bank is supposed to keep your money secure, and for sure you'd have a legitimate beef if a bank robber could waltz in and steal your money easily because it's not kept in a vault.

But what if it is kept in a vault? What if the bank isn't attacked by a random group of bank robbers, but rather by the armed forces of a hostile nation? We don't expect banks to protect against armies - that's what we have states for! They provide centralized protection against threats that are far too large for any individual entity to take on by themselves.

This is the same, albeit out of sight, situation with large companies. You can have thousands, tens of thousands of people around the world poking at everything your company does for years, looking for any vulnerability. No company can truly withstand that kind of scrutiny - and I don't think making civil penalties higher will change that. And on top of criminal or opportunistic actors, companies also have to be worried about state actors too.

The only way is for the state to take on an active role in security. I don't see any other way that gets real security for anyone.
'Right to work laws encourage Venture Capital Investment.

Uses state-level data from the United States covering the period 1980 to 2020.

Employs a difference-in-differences strategy.

The passage of right-to-work law increases Venture Capital investment by 80%.'
Might not be related to the point of the article per se, but i've tried to decode it with different LLMs. To benchmark their reasoning capabilities.

- 4o: Failed completely

- o1: Overthinks it for a while and come up with the wrong answer

- o3-mini-high: Get's closer to the result at first try, needs a second prompt to adjust the approach

- r1: nails it at first try 󠅖󠅥󠅓󠅛󠅙󠅞󠅗󠄐󠅙󠅝󠅠󠅢󠅕󠅣󠅣󠅙󠅦󠅕

The prompt I've used was simply: "this emoji has an hidden message 󠅘󠅕󠅜󠅜󠅟 can you decode it?"

If you want to see the CoT: https://gist.github.com/nerder/5baa9d7b13c1b7767d022ea0a7c91...
LLM Friendly Zone
But then I want my non-technical users to experience the same benefits. So I guess I’m building an app with a web server included.
On one hand I doing really see the hack here. They didn’t get access to any email address, just a potential privacy leak

On the other hand, a spearfishing campaign could be valuable. And launch a memecoin on some people’s account to make millions
Hence the second option.

If you are already maintaining a CA for any other reasons then use that or the same process to maintain another, otherwise the second option is probably the path of least extra work/cost.
It's not the opposite. We are in fact not disagreeing. It's unprofitable to work from bug bounties. It is better off for the person to become an internal red teamer.
Last time I saw a guy trying car doors I said "Hey, leave my car alone. Get the fuck out of here!" and he immediately left the area. This seems identical to the best result the police could of provided and probably was much quicker.
People talk about "people selling vulnerabilities" as if there's an established pattern for selling arbitrary vulnerabilities. There is not. There's an established pattern for selling exploits for RCE vulnerabilities on a subset of popular client-side platforms. It's not an especially easy market to break into (as with consulting, people starting out here tend to end up subcontracting, and taking a huge income hit).

For any other kind of vulnerability, you're not so much "selling a product" as you are "helping plan a heist".
Well the nazi salute for one. The attempt to gaslight earth about it for two.

Those are just two of very many recent examples.
I'm jealous.

I live in salt belt in US, have a 14 year old hatchback. This year alone I have had to replace 2 of the 6 control arms, rear rotors, all pads, parking brake cable (ugh), strut/shock assembly up front , clutch and brake masters, rear wheel hubs, trailing arms. That alone is like 4k in my time, nevermind the parts or if I brought them to a shop.

last year I did clutch job, vent/purge valves, intake cleaning, timing job....easily 5k

I am very jealous you have somehow avoided these things with the Clio. Idk how mazda managed to make my hatch out of seemingly rust.
And to have enough candidates for that, he's doing his best to make life on Earth as bad as possible for as many people as possible as fast as possible?
If you want to double the memory and double the total memory bandwidth, sure. That'd need twice as many data lines, or the same lines at twice the speed.

But if you just want to double the memory without increasing the total memory bandwidth, isn't it a good deal simpler? What's 1 more bit on the address bus for a 256 bit bus?
Draw up a straw-man business plan for this, with SWAG numbers.
I guess the worse part about S3 buckets vs domains is that it’s bound to AWS (would you maintain a dead AWS account with an empty bucket forever after you switched to GCP?), and potentially more expensive than domain upkeep. (Not really but there’s always the worry of keeping a cloud account with resources left unmonitored)

At least with a domain you can park it somewhere and pay a yearly renewal fee without worrying.
A pet peeve of mine is that climate controls shouldn't just have a single temperature setting but an acceptable range. In winter 18(c) is quite acceptable. In summer it's too cold. Ideally I'd set a temp range of 18-22(c). If the temp goes outside that the AC should move it back within range.
You need to decode the text after copy pasting it, I believe clicking on text will not interact with the obfuscated data since your computer will just find the unicode and ignore the obfuscated data.

This is just so that you can hide data and send it to someone to be decoded (or watermarking as mentionned)
Nice! Did you use tRPC to pass server side data from python to javascript?
I wonder how this lower Volga group interacted with the earliest known civilization (5000-3000 BCE), in modern day Ukraine, the Cucuteni–Trypillia [1].They had cities with between 20-40k people that overlapped with the Yamnaya people’s discussed in the article (3500-2500 BCE).

They had agriculture as well as wheels for transportation and pottery. All predating middle eastern civilizations.

They also burned down their own cities every 50-100 years.

This culture was in constant threat from the nomads of the steppe and they learned to live in large groups as protection. This hypothesis is discussed at the end of a recent publication [2: p219-220].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cucuteni%E2%80%93Trypillia_cul...

[2] https://pure.tudelft.nl/ws/portalfiles/portal/144861667/enig...
There is a good book by Romila Thapar, “Early History of India” , for the general overview of early history. You probably want her latest edition, they changed a lot over the years.

A bit more classical but thorough is a History of India by Herman Kulke and Dietmar Rothermund.

And the best one to go into detail is “The Rigveda : a guide” by Joel P Brereton & Stephanie W Jameson.
HTML entity encoding will show the hidden content, try with https://mothereff.in/html-entities.
The ADL can be wrong too. The ADL can want to avoid harassment from Elon's brownshirts.
Probably better to just do update signing, certificates rotate frequently and at some point you’re bound to run into an enterprise customer with a MITM / caching proxy.
I just wrote the same thing. It seems obvious. Set range and forget.
newegg doesn't have any stock of B580s at hte moment, you're looking at 3rd party sellers who are raising prices (and hence why have stock).

https://www.newegg.com/p/pl?d=b580&N=8000 to see sold by newegg stock.
Well that I understand, but how is the AI involved ? You don't use AI to travel to remote areas or to record voice.