skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Using SaaS products even with an API is fraught with peril with actual engineers and QA (sometimes) on both sides.

Who's going to bet millions of dollars these agents after going to get it right. Based on what evidence?
It would be most fair to hash the names first, especially for this paper
Or you're traveling to an airport near the city from out of town. For me it's over an hour and the associated cost--rarely drive myself--is often as much as the flight.
Don't you think that the brand is huge though? It has become a household name and it's synonymous with artificial intelligence. They're also supposed to get grotesque amount of investments which is supposedly more than twice the value of what Musk offered(They have %40 stake in the project Stargate, which is supposedly $500B thing).
Huh, for some reason I assumed the balcony kits would be… “dumber”.

Either way, I’ve installed many panels with exactly these little boxes clipped to the back of them, and there is nice clean DC power to pull directly off the panel if you like by just disconnecting the inverter
This is in Australia.

Worldwide, doctors aren’t given the time to work through the issues properly.
Major Dick Head must have been praying for a promotion to Lt Colonel.
The response to the Silvergate section was in two parts: one response for solvency, and one response for BSA.

The core of the latter is pretty short, essentially "Silvergate was incompetent and the original article is correct as written"

The section mentions Anchorage's OCC consent order for their own BSA issues, as well as an explanation of why these issues are important and gives examples of banks that were shut down by regulators.
He founded (for some definition) the two most impressive American corporations of the century and tweeted a lot to build a direct connection to people.
Come on, 8 km would kill the people you are talking about. They would be breathless after 500 m and walk back and that would be all.

Getting to these 8 km is a rough journey for someone who is overweight and their food intake is the first reason for their problems. Lack of sport is rather the effect.

It is like saying that simply building the CERN accelerator will give you a PhD.
Exactly what I want know! A non profit is a corporation for public benefit. They bylaws state how the board gets elected, but there is no such thing as voting shares. So there is no owner. When you close a non profit you have to disperse the assets to another entity that supports the non profits mission statement.
Maybe not everybody is so stupid like "the good guys". /s
That takes years of effort and if you get found out you get banned immediately. It's not a very common level of commitment for bad actors it seems.
If you have an old analogue meter it will run in reverse, but this is illegal (you are reducing your metered usage of grid electricity, but the price of that includes grid transmission costs, taxes etc). The modern ones have a separate meter if you want to feed it to the grid, but it's not worth it, there are some fees for that so you'd end up with a few bucks every year.

So the way it works, you plug it in, and your appliances can use it and not the electricity from the grid. The excess you don't use gets fed in the grid, generally for free. You save basically on all the taxes, transmission costs etc, which are the majority of the price, if you use your own electricity. The more you can use, the more you will save.
The same type of people who name their companies Palantir and Anduril
I have used Netlimiter on Windows in the past. It seems to have comparable functionality to Little Snitch
Objectively good outcome.
Yes we would.
It's not like that in the physics department though. By all means look at the numbers, but they were quite reasonable last I checked.
Improving mental health by training the suppression of unwanted thoughts
Editing Video the Good Ol' Way
Dupe (214 points, 1 hour ago, 153 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43004889
> But we do know: it's always on purpose, Monty never opened a door with a car behind it

We only know that if the problem tells us. Sometimes it doesn't.

> There are no ambiguities in the Monty Hall problem

The problem has been written up thousands of times. I'm sure that some writeups are sufficiently unambiguous, but many are not. For example, consider the two "variants" described by this comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8664550

> The host selects one of the doors with a goat from the remaining two doors, and opens it.

> The host chooses one of the remaining two doors at random and opens it, showing a goat.

This commenter was trying hard for semantic precision, and yet, I think if you encountered the first variant in isolation it would be perfectly reasonable to interpret it as "The host [randomly] selects one of the doors with a goat [although he might have selected the prize]" even though this is clearly not what the commenter was attempting. If you disagree, that only proves my point: this problem is prone to silly and wasteful semantic debate, rather than the interesting probability result it should be focused on.
I always thought that it was a nickname for Lorenzo or Vincenzo
Doubly amusing because in nearly every social animal (dogs, cats, horses, pigs, primates, etc) it’s universally accepted that intelligence, curiosity, sociability, aggression, territoriality, impulsivity, problem-solving, persistence, reward motivation…

… are all highly heritable.

Humans are miraculously, according to the experts, the sole and unquestionable exception in the animal kingdom.
...who don't get hired at "real" jobs because they can't produce a bubble sort in 15 minutes on a whiteboard.

I feel very fortunate that the core blender devs had the patience to put up with my stupid amateur mistakes while I learned the skills to become a helpful contributor back in the day.
Speaking of which, so many people here were wondering what specific shenanigans Google was getting at with forcing Gemini into google workspaces.

Well then they go on a superbowl ad and brag about "millions of people using Gemini"

Ladies and Gentlemen: You ever fake metrics for a commercial? I haven't.
Yes ultimately it will. People don't have a good intuition for this, but when you buy a good you are paying for the entire supply chain of that good. All the way up to the batteries that go into the miner's headlamp as he pulls raw ore out of the earth.
> Yet platforms with apparently secure e2e messaging (ie. WhatsApp)

Do you have the keys to your WhatsApp messages ? Are you sure that they only reach their intended recipient ?
By the way, I just used this today, it was useful.
If it were actually reasoning generally, though, it wouldn't need to be trained on each game. It could be told the rules and figure things out from there.
who has productionized an agent in a setting where there is a low margin for error? I would love to know
And I'm sure Hilarys email server was cleared and authorized by those with authority. That did not stop the right from making it a huge issue
> Also, Monty always opens a door with a goat.

Nope! That’s you adding a constraint that does not exist in the original problem.

> Was Mr. Hall cheating? Not according to the rules of the show, because he did have the option of not offering the switch, and he usually did not offer it.

From [1].

Constraints matter. Don’t play fast and loose with them.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/1991/07/21/us/behind-monty-hall-s-do...
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I miss when hardware had designs this radical
Open-Source Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory Running on Android
I would like to know more about the conditions under which Spanish family names became "X y Y" rather than "X" or "Y".
I think this question becomes a lot more interesting for 50 + 20 years instead of 500 + 200. 200 years of normal technological progress as is might already be enough to make this question a nothingburger.
> on display throughout Asia: Subsidies and government investment.

Also on display throughout the United States during the Biden administration.
I think Sam is at least stubborn and willing to be ruthless, so I feel like he's a good person to stand his ground
Technically Einstein was the first time traveler. He traveled one minute into the future.
> "so what"?

I totally understand your disenchantment, but if you feel that the mere opinions of the plebs are inconsequential^ and hence pointless, why participate in a public forum at all?

^Demonstrably not true if you look at the history of popular movements that garnered real and durable change, all which gathered momentum from the disgruntled mumblings of the plebs
Last year's Advent of Code had a task that was NP complete and lacked good well known approximation algorithms. I almost gave up on it when I realised as that feels impossible

In practice the data was well behaved enough and small enough that it was very doable.
Nice.

I tested by searching for “Ay.”

Leaving it to the reader to guess the assembled search query ;)
Not the OP, but yes. Blindly reciting and believing the contents of books without any discernment also makes you a fool.

If you do not believe that, then might I interest you in uncritically imbibing the succulent nectar of wisdom flowing from the Flat Earth Society?
Good that we are talking about a thread of messages here.
I laughed out loud at their chart showing that Sonnet had a higher share of coding questions, whereas Opus had more writing.

If they would just look at their product, they'd see that it literally says it in the model description that Opus is better for writing. If you advertise one of your models as geared for task X, the insight that people use it more for task X isn't really an insight.
There are numerous examples of American intelligence officials being turncoat because they were extorted and compromised. Compromise and extortion are the main things that spy agencies look for in turning people. It's all too common. This kid should be nowhere near federal databases or sensitive information on American citizens. How much background has DOGE done on him? With their 'Move Fast and Break Things' moniker, my guess is very little. You're also giving these kids access to huge swaths of sensitive information. Sure, intelligence agencies can recruit young hackers with shady backgrounds, but they are given narrow scopes to work with. And usually there's been some agreement that those individuals don't want to be black hats anymore.
So does Musk, and Trump, and Bernie, and AOC, and basically everyone who is a "personality" in today's America.

...which is probably accurate. I remember reading a r/AskHistorians question on why Robespierre was unable to maintain control of the Committee for Public Safety, and the answer was basically that in revolutionary France, everybody who stuck their neck out got it cut off. Within 10 years of the revolution's start, basically all of its leaders were dead. In times of crises, people with big egos volunteer to fix it, but the crises cannot be fixed, and then those egos become the scapegoats who are executed to salve the public's cries for blood.
Roll-a-boards are the devil IMO but then I'm not usually dressing up when traveling. I tend to use a probably somewhat larger 40L Osprey than what you use but it's a lot more flexible than the standard carry-ons to put in overhead.
I thought it was written in just plain C based off old Arthur Whitney stories.

Yeah...Oracle licensing sounds scary and having to pay to fix their own memory leaks sounds frustrating.

Thanks for the experience.
my favorite part of buying a tesla is that they will NOT unlock the door and let you inspect it in any way without formally ACCEPTING the car in a legally binding way

it makes you feel sick and disgusted before you even get in.
For what it's worth, I think the comment (presumably unintentionally) primes readers by starting with "If he dies tomorrow ..."
Cars will last for 10->15 years roughly before getting switch out. Apartments hang around for anywhere from 100 to 1000 years.

The cost of retrofitting energy efficiency is massive compared to the cost of building an apartment with energy efficiency in mind in the first place. That's why striking on new builds is so important.

For vehicles, bad gas milage sucks and it should be regulated to keep it down. However, we are talking about products with somewhat short lifecycles destine to be melted down and turned into a new car in the next 20 years.
He spent $44 billion on his own personal propaganda machine, and then used even more money to purchase the US presidency
I bet this guy would still fail a first round FAANG developer interview requiring a Hash Table solution to move on in the process.

"Yeah, sorry. You didn't use the right Hash Table"
Scoop: FBI finds secret JFK assassination records after Trump order
Women taking men's names has another side to it.

When you think of it, women live forever, men die. 4B or whatever years ago, life arose. The cells which divided then, are the same cells as now. Women come from an egg, which divided over and over, cells specializing, including dividing and specializing as her eggs/ova which she
is born with.

The end result is that those cells are a continuous line, billions of years old. Men contribute sperm, genetic material, but no living cell.

In a sense, women are immortal. Men die.

So, maybe the name change is to honour those soon dead?

(Yes, I know, weird take on it. It's Monday, I'm allowed.)
Couple thoughts - for your reflection - apropos of nothing:

1) On motivations/intergenerational wealth, there is the phenomenon of your father-in-law giving you a job at his big firm (or farm, or however that plays out), which is as common as it is commonly looked down upon (maybe?)

2) I wonder if the matrilocal tendency we see today was as common in the first half of the 19th cent (or earlier), or if it flipped , e.g. in the 1970s
The question as stated does not permit such a choice by the host since if it were a choice, it had already been made.

This is like being presented with a nearly completed game of chess, asked if the loser can lose in 1 move and then arguing that the answer is more nuanced because there might have been other moves taken that produced a different end games rather than the ones that produced this particular end game. We do not care about those other end games, since we are only considering this particular one.
Older Kindles (very old - like 4th gen) will have expired root certificates, so you'll need an unencrypted version if you want the site to be accessible by those users.

I'm not aware of any comprehensive documentation on this subject though. I'd say that if the site works on your 7th gen paperwhite it will probably work for the majority of users, although there are definitely a few old units still out there from the ~2011 heyday.
You're assuming that you can always make your declarations correctly express whether something can be null. Let's consider a real world example I hit: Every cell has a concept of it's neighbors. Now, the world isn't infinite, some of those pointers are null. But there's a boundary layer of edge-of-the-world cells to keep you from going too far.

Thus, in the real world null can never occur--but there are a gazillion places where it would have to test for a null that should never happen. Or simply Assert in the routine itself.
I liked Elon until about 2018. Since then he's gradually degraded from "interesting founder" to "guy who picks fights about weird topics on the internet" to "absurdist oligarch actively working to destroy institutions which support average Americans."

I certainly suspect that there were always elements of what he's become that just weren't as publicly apparent.
At least these days you can get boards like the GreaseWeazle that can convert these drives to read any floppy.

Although these read them "raw", I'm not sure if anyone has written a device driver to use these as ordinary floppy drives, though it would definitely be possible.
As the villain in Scooby Doo always said:

"And I would have gotten away with it, if it hadn't been for those meddling kids!"
I absolutely hate how much CEOs acting like children / influencers has become the norm. Maybe they were always like this, and twitter has just given us a window into it, but I for one would wholeheartedly welcome a return to "respectability" norms for business and civic leaders.
IPOs are pump and dumps; this much is a given.

OpenAI isn't even profitable yet, and they might never become profitable.
Alternatively, you can make the choice to have matrilineal, patrilineal or both lines.

My first wife and I hyphenated our names after we committed to naming any son we had with my last name and any daughter with hers. We only had 1 child (a daughter) before we divorced, but that daughter carries her mother's family name only, not mine.
Memorandum: Capture of U.S. Critical Infrastructure by Neoreactionaries [pdf]
The about section has links to other things he's written/presented.
I just replied to a comment that uses this phrase, actually.
> Latent / embedding-space reasoning seems a step in the right direction

Might be good for reasoning, but it's terrible for interpretation / AI-safety.
the same fund that's going to buy tiktok
MyChart only allows me to download a single pdf with all tests, records and observations in a single pdf.

Otherwise to download each individually, I have to go through each record, one by one, and hit download.

There are way too many. I hope this supports uploading a single, all inclusive pdf, of all visits/tests/etc?
Underpromise. Overdeliver. I do it with deadlines all the time.
The R->H nicknames are interesting considering the northern French "r" sounds like the aspirated "h" in English. Many French would pronounce Robert as approximately "ho-beh(r)". I wonder if this is a place where idiosyncratic spelling captured differences in pronunciation of the name, but the common given name never changed its spelling.
Just say it : llm are random machine. Even a broken clock is right twice a day.
> I meant that people who struggle to use basic CLI tools have a skills issue.

I very much understood that's what you meant.

(And assumed you meant "skills issue" in the dismissive sense--if you didn't, ummm, feel free to skip to the last line of this comment, I guess...)

My comment was written in a manner to "humorously" imply I misinterpreted your comment as criticising presumably much older individuals rather than the actual intended targets of the criticism. This was in an attempt to prompt a possible reconsideration of the statement.

Seeing as I obviously failed in my attempt, let me restate my point less delicately but more clearly:

Unlike the tools from decades ago that can be & often are useful today--in spite of their less than perfect interfaces; attitudes that lead to shallow criticisms of people's skills are outdated, should be deprecated & removed from use--because such gate-keeping serves no useful purpose. In fact, it never did.

----

I mention this because I happen to care about our shared hobby/industry and those who have chosen to be part of it--because the technology is really fucking fun and/or fulfilling and/or frustrating.

And if the technology can be really fun why wouldn't I want as many people who are interested in it to have some of that fun? Or, heck, earn a living with making it less frustrating?

Humans are often already fantastic at self-critique of their skills--they don't need other people to shit on their skills too. (And I'm intentionally writing all this in case some of those humans are "in the room with us now".)

----

Besides, these survey respondents were primarily people who have stuck it out with our imperfect technologies for at least four to twenty or more years.

Not only were they prepared to admit that they didn't know something (something I personally find challenging to do, at times *cough*) they were kind enough to do so in the context of a survey that would help Julia Evans create an effective targeted resource to help people learn the very skills that are apparently of such importance!

----

I would also note, for example, one might consider it reasonable if only ~7-10% of people might know to use `cmd1 |& cmd2` for redirection of both stdout & stderr given it has apparently only existed since Bash v5.0, a mere six short years ago--and, coincidentally, probably one of my favourite Bash tips I've learned in the past five years because I could never seem to remember which order the `2>&1` went in--and seems maybe I wasn't the only one?

Why, if I was feeling petty, I might even point out that the existence of `|&` might even suggest that decades-old tools can in fact change their UI and that even complaining about bash might not just go nowhere.

Why, if I was feeling optimistic, I might even imagine that maybe attitudes can change!

----

On a definitely related & probably incredibly condescending sounding note:

What's a useful CLI tool tip you'd suggest would be valuable for people to know?
It's entirely possible, have done it at few times. For example, the `fby` verb[?] annoyed me one too many times, so I pulled it apart to see what was going on. In contrast to json.k it's quite short. I usually split each separable idea into a new line and introduce a bunch of new variables to track state that would otherwise be passed from right to left. Lengthy end-of-line comments are my chosen way of understanding q or k when I come back to anything later.
It's not easy to have a comfortable life in a tech hub! Your home, commute, school district, etc. will be incredibly bad compared to a replacement level college-educated career if you aren't already wealthy and don't make comp a primary focus.
There's a difference between saying no and poking the bear. The reply was essentially a middle finger. A simple thanks but not at this time, or no reply at all, would probably have been a safer move. As CEO of a company, you should probably put said company's safety above pride. My .02.
Gosh. This is too perfect. I feel like you've just captured the exact moment we're living in.
Very interesting, I wasn't aware of "plug into the wall" solar provisioning solution that detects if the grid goes down, then it shuts itself down to mitigate the back-feed question, but that seems super easy.

Am I right seeing that power is 40 cents per kWh? Thats the 'incentive', I guess gas from Russia has been too volatile.

High grid energy prices + a cheap personal solar solution will significantly push innovation for residential electric efficiency.
This statement is one of the things that really boils my piss about almost all online discussions where valuations are mentioned: Fiduciary duty does not mean that you must simply maximise share price, and never has.

Fiduciary duty is specifically a moral imperative to do what is best for shareholders. Very often that is a large share valuation!

Sometimes, though, you work for a non-profit (who told their shareholders "we're not actually trying to make you any money, consider your buy in a donation, and your profit to be not being eaten alive by killer robots after AI gains sentience") your fiduciary duty to your shareholders is to continue to not allow an unhinged billionaire who doesn't appear to give two small fucks about any kind of safety to buy your company.