skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For whatever it is worth, I frequently enough see the devs asking for feedback, so I suspect, if you tweet about Grok, or reply to any of those threads, they definitely read them, even if they don't respond / interact. It shows. I've seen improvements based on feedback I see others make almost instantly.
> If they are cloaked in secrecy how do you know what you’re even mad about?

Do you hear yourself?
The far left wants to prevent Trump from doing what Americans elected him to do: clean up the corruption and waste in the federal government. Trump delegated this task to Elon Musk, who is barely getting started and is trying to gather data to see where the problems lie. The far left is using every trick in the book to try to prevent or slow this down, including the stuff in the article.
I understood numpad0 to continue the comparison to o1-pro, after sigmoid10 expressed the opinion that the comparison is warranted.
Naah it's perfectly good marketing: "for lazy developers" is way more catchy than "for perfectionists". Look how we discuss that.
Doesn't look like a severe crosswind to me, because there seems to be very little crabbing or rudder input, although the camera angles make it hard to tell for sure. You can also see snow blowing on the ground roughly parallel to the runway. I would guess either a downdraft or they forgot to flare or both.
See also the Law of Jante which seems to be a universal phenomenon.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_Jante
“It bolsters my argument to assume this thing is true so it’s a given that it’s true”. Cool. Good job.
In writing classes, adding all of that unnecessary dialog is considered insulting to the audience. If you are trying to write a joke for the lowest denominator audience member, then you will alienate a larger portion of the audience. If every single joke needed that much additional context, it's not a funny joke. If you're going to require the writers to add that much dialog, you might as well ask them to add a laugh track
I'm not sure I'd say it understands this, but just that there exists an enormous amount of training data on road safety which includes these sort of examples for peoples motivations for poor driving. It is regurgitating the theory of mind that other humans created and put in writing in the training data, rather than making the inference itself.

As with most LLM's it is hard to benchmark as you need out of distribution data to test this, so a theory of mind example that is not found in the training set.
> Copilot didn't write it all by itself but it did teach me things I didn't know like making a custom tag in vanilla JS by extending an HTMLElement.

> This is a simple component for a 5 page landing page build with astro

You're already in the over-engineered section there.
Been using Google for email for the past 20 years. So far, so good.
> it fills me with rage that Elon has this sort of unchecked power.

The check on this is the market. Don't understand your point other than "Elon bad"
Usually the insulted person and a judge
"This is the ninth house move of my life so I figured this installation would be like all the others."

It doesn't sound like they knew nothing.
i have to pay €950 for an apartment 30km from the CBD, why on earth does this guy have the right to only pay €700 to live bang in the middle of the CBD?
It's wild how calm and matter-of-fact he sounds when he says, "This airplane just crashed." I suppose that's the job though!
"Killer app" in the good way or the bad way?
Thanks! GitHub Copilot support is actively under development.
> And no, curl|sh and/or rustup are not solutions.

I'm confused - you are frustrated that the official release channel of software that is used by almost all users of that software is "not a solution" because you want to use unofficial release channels that have outdated versions of the software that are much more rarely used?
I feel there's a high probability your comment doesn't mean what you think it does (unless you truly believe both outcomes are as likely).
Getting them to actually do something useful other than generating text is still a work in progress. What do you envision them actually doing in this integration?
Let's just say I'm familiar with steamed hams
Does anyone maintain a Yahoo-like directory anymore? I used to love browsing the internet that way, and I feel like it would be a really interesting way to find websites rather than content.
LogCentral – Scalable, Cost-Effective Log Management for IT Teams and MSPs
Glad you like them! Keeping it simple was the goal. Indeed I stopped at 4 variants, and they already feel like too many :D

Then you fall into the trap of making them a bit more original, and then a bit more, and then a bit more. But that would defeat the initial purpose of the project.

Hahaha, I'm interested in the project with the cows, did you manage to train them? Anyways yes, the 90s style classic phone ringtone is an all time classic and used it for many years as a ringtone
"Single-serving site" is the term you're looking for. The best part of the early, mass-appeal internet IMO

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single-serving_site
For me Google search (and YouTube) feels like its downgraded in recent years, even before the AI craze. Maybe people aren't using SO as much as they used to.
Is there a citation for this?
There are no data corruption risks in general for multiple processes on the same local filesystem, but the lock obtained by write operations is pretty aggressive. Multiple readers are okay but a single writer will cause transient errors in all other concurrent read and write operations (edit: though you can turn this into just blocking instead with pragma busy_timeout).
Doing work on the Zig language would require writing more code than I would likely have to rewrite if I was to use it in the current state and fix the breaks. I want to use programming language without having to maintain it's compiler and without having the compiler devs periodically breaking my code. The fact that they haven't even outlined some subset of the language which is resistant to change basically means that all code written in it has maintenance requirements going forward. By contrast, I can write that same code in C and leave it for a while then have it all be fine when I come back.
no, it comes from UK post-punk 1977-1980.

> Siouxsie and the Banshees, Joy Division, Bauhaus and the Cure were examples of post-punk bands who shifted to dark overtones in their music, which would later spawn the gothic rock scene in the early 1980s

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Post-punk#United_Kingdom

The later artists that you listed are not regarded by that wave as being "really" goth at all.
heres a quote from the article

Altman uses his digital baba yaga as a means to stoke the hearts of weak-handed and weak-hearted narcissists that would sooner shoot a man dead than lose a dollar, even if it means making their product that much worse.

the only correction i would offer for the entire article is that instead of saying “shoot a man dead,” it would be more accurate to say “smother a baby with a pillow.”
I have snapshot memories from before the age of 1 that I can certifiably say aren't false (no photographic evidence, no external testimony, being able to recollect them regularly since infancy) and that can be pinpointed to that time due to specific details.
They become a continuous stream around age 2 and everything around age 3 starts being as clear as anything else.

In any case I've always found it interesting to have such a big delta with the people around me but not particularly significant until I seriously structured my introspection and got into cognitive behavioural therapy.

With the aid of psychedelics I've managed to re-experience with extreme clarity events that I remembered but didn't register as meaningful and gleaned a new understanding about that period. For example I've come to realize that as a toddler I was very aware of my surroundings, of myself, I had an overwhelming feeling of boredom and probably needed far more stimulation than kids that age ; hence behavioural patterns during adulthood that I previously couldn't explain.
So, in essence, it's now incrementally better than a templating script (except when worse), but Have Faith, it will be Better Soon. TBH, that's the same song that's been on repeat since the Dartmouth Workshop. In 1956. Jam yesterday and jam tomorrow, never any jam today.
They don't even need to go to that extreme. Probably a majority of their qualified applicants are screened out via their leetcode and high-stress interviews. They tell congress they can't find capable employees then tell applicants they only hire the best of the best.
> What has DOGE built?

They built a portal to look at government spending, which is both worse than the existing visualizations, and did not put authentication in front of it's database.
https://www.theverge.com/news/612865/doge-government-website...
I would strongly recommend attaching the drainage hose to the top of the sink to ensure it is higher than the rest of the drain pipe.
Tuesday Pitch-a-Thon – Share Your Idea, Get a Free Domain
Got a side project, startup idea, or wild concept you've been tinkering with? Drop your pitch in the comments and get feedback from the community! Best idea wins something cool.

Winner gets a free domain name I’ll buy it for you so you can get your idea online. ($50 or under)

Let’s see what Silicon Valley is cooking up!
Sensationalist rubbish. The first sentence doesn't line up with lived experience:

> AI agents have evolved from simple heuristics to sophisticated systems that analyze human personalities in real time to optimize persuasion

Who among us feels delight when forced to deal with an AI "service rep"? The only people chatbots help are middle managers trying to keep their call center budgets down.
That same source you link says that your view of 100% is not accepted as a consesus:

"... GPT-4's ability to reason about the beliefs of other agents remains limited (59% accuracy on the ToMi benchmark),[15] and is not robust to "adversarial" changes to the Sally-Anne test that humans flexibly handle.[16][17] While some authors argue that the performance of GPT-4 on Sally-Anne-like tasks can be increased to 100% via improved prompting strategies,[18] this approach appears to improve accuracy to only 73% on the larger ToMi dataset."
Holy strawman batman.
Yeah that's the big problem. The Internet (e-commerce, specifically) is an obviously good idea. Technologies which facilitate it are profitable because they participate in an ecosystem which is self sustaining. Brick and mortar businesses have something to gain by investing in an online presence. As far as I can tell, there's nothing similar with AI. The speech to text technology in my phone that I'm using right now to write this post is cool but it's not a killer app in the same way that an online shopping cart is.
Who uses Acer? Not me....
The US needs to develop its own mines on its own territory as a hedge. As for China - free societies need a real plan to stop doing business with them as long as they’re a dictatorship.
"SMS support" is not something that most of the people in the world (barring North Americans I guess) cared about. So there were "normal people" using it before and there are "normal people" using it now. I primarily use it for closest friends and families. For everyone else there's WhatsApp which I can go dormant for days.
Vale: A markup-aware linter for prose
I'm happy to, thought the end of your statement strongly suggestions that you have are not acting in honest faith by asking this question.
1) All positions have become partisan, which political ideology being as critical to promotion in high level positions.
2) Congress refuses to act as the constitution intends, and have delegated their budget making authority to the executive branch.
3) The government specific procurement system is almost as expensive as what is being procured.
4) Auditing the government is almost impossible.
5) The debt load on the government is becoming unsustainable.
6) The lack of "digital transformation" (what we called it in banking) means poor service.
7) The unfunded liabilities (mostly at a state level) will swamp budgets in a few years.
8) Most large contracts should be fixed contracts, not cost plus contracts. Companies can do bilk the government for things that are a order of magnitude cheaper to the outside world.
9) Medicare refuses to lower health care costs (by reducing rates) due to political pressure.
10) No rationalization of government spending or revenue has occured since the post world war 2 era.
What happens when I would stop my subscription? The scripton lib is open source and the lyra orion plot functions can output image files without refactoring? (Or do I have to reactivate my subscription?) (Congrats on your product launch btw :)
To this day, I still can't figure out how to do anything
> TLDR: The status quo elite that have been looting the USA for decades is being replaced by the guy who runs SpaceX and is the most transparent elite we've ever seen. Why is that scarier?

The reason why it's scarier is that for those of us who've come to understand Elon, his actions, and his methods better, it's clear that:

- he IS "the status quo elite that have been looting the USA for decades"

- instead of being an incredibly smart polymath who turns things to gold, it's become obvious his main talent is
actually just convincing other people that he's smart

- the successes of Tesla and SpaceX have had to come DESPITE Elon's management, and despite having huge budgets to hire some of the smartest people around, he's still an incredibly weighty anchor pulling them down

- rather than being transparent, he's playing at being a showman - and people who are only passively observing the situation are getting sucked into it
even if we assume you are comment is correct. Lets extrapolate what happens next. talented team, biggest compute among all competitors and CEO who is hell bent on winning the race. imo that is the reason it is big deal.
Hey, nice! Congrats. Always nice to connect with others who've had to struggle through app review. ;)

There's definitely a contingent of loyal users who've been around since the early days, and who don't seem to be going anywhere as long as the app continues to work. Feedback does come in about once per week, but there's not a lot I can prioritize; the app simply doesn't pull in enough revenue to make it worth it. And yeah, there are some power users, and a lot of them are developers, so open-sourcing potentially unlocks a lot for them.

There was one major update a long time ago (iOS 7), when I completely rehauled the interface (thanks Iconfactory!). But the reception wasn't great, and from that point forward the app struggled to gain more momentum.

I'd say the biggest motivator for open-sourcing it was feeling like I was somehow gatekeeping. I'm the only one who could make a change, and it just wasn't my top priority, so by keeping it closed source I wasn't helping anyone.

There also isn't anything in the source code that I'd consider a "trade secret", and moreover I just want to see the app continue to improve over time. It's not a huge moneymaking endeavor, so I wasn't very concerned about copycats either (and there are already plenty of other Pinboard iOS apps).

In some ways, yes, it does feel like letting go, but in another way it feels like I'm actually giving it the room to grow into something more. It doesn't need to be my baby any longer, and I'm actually really excited to see the existing community run with it. We'll see what happens!
They also just drilled a hole through a shelf based on their description and the photos, so they could see what was on the other side of the shelf.
> What makes you so sure/special in this regard?

Germany? the scope of the discussion is already limited to the AfD. What makes Germans special in their opinions about Nazis in Germany to is deep experience and knowledge with the subject you are belittling. And I'm also not spending any time banning hate speech on social media, heh. Whatever chip on your shoulder you have about Germany I can barely even decipher and you're right, it's best to agree to disagree.
Does anyone know the name of the typeface/font used in the example images?
https://archive.is/3dex8
Getting rid of reviewers of his stuff does 2 things: the first is obscure any existing observations, the second is to increase the chance that a Musk-friendly person will be in this position later.

The only way this could cost him would be if the government retaliates, which there is clearly no appetite for (and he could probably fire the people perusing a response anyways).
Why is it developed in JavaScript? Wouldn't it be better for the user response to make in a more performant language?
It's wild that people buy these, let alone feel comfortable wearing them. I'm already pretty strongly anti Meta, I can't imagine buying a mic and camera they control and bringing it with me everywhere.
I think this comment sums it up well. As soon as advanced LLMs started making a splash we all saw the writing on the wall. AI will start taking on large chunks of cognitive load across industry, government, etc. that humans formerly held (It has already been a strong driver in finance).

I for one was ready to welcome my AI overlords once they were mature and tested. It was an inevitability. Because of the relationship between this oligarch and the government though it looks like the time line has accelerated and we're going to see misplaced trust in tools that aren't ready for what we're about to hand them.
People are policy.

Even with laws on the books, people enforce (or not) the law.
If Google search disappeared and ChatGPT was still around, you could replace Google search with ChatGPT and still do your job

That's why it's not a completely product hype driven bubble since there is a useful product there
No, it doesn't have to be a meeting. It can be any method communication.
N of 1, but my experience doesn't fit with this common explanation. Big life changes, travel, having kids... none of it has done a thing to disrupt a steady progression to a point where (around age 40) a year feels about subjectively as long as maybe three months did in high school. Started being noticeable around age 25 IIRC, and time's done nothing but keep getting faster. This doesn't revert, at all, when things get shaken up, not even temporarily. It's still "you know that place we went the other day... oh, shit, that was six weeks ago".
BoringSSL is now Apache 2.0, like OpenSSL
>The method identifies and quantifies the direct and indirect costs of asynchronous hardware interrupt requests (IRQ), the process by which packets are allocated, as a major source of overhead. It also proposes that a small modification of the Linux system would significantly improve the efficiency and performance of traditional kernel-based networking by up to 45%, without compromising operational effectiveness.

Anyone have a breakdown of what this is exactly?

As a former network engineer reading the article at first I thought they were dorking with packet sizes (nooooooooooo that's endless toil) but it appears that's not the case.
hes missing a critical insight which is that this is being treated as an arms race now. the money will keep coming for a lot longer than it should.
Elon is only doing good with this not-unchecked power. Everything is on the up and up, despite what your favorite propagandists want you to think. Go Elon!
To quote Marx on the current churn in the US government:

>The bourgeoisie cannot exist without constantly revolutionising the instruments of production, and thereby the relations of production, and with them the whole relations of society. Conservation of the old modes of production in unaltered form, was, on the contrary, the first condition of existence for all earlier industrial classes. Constant revolutionising of production, uninterrupted disturbance of all social conditions, everlasting uncertainty and agitation distinguish the bourgeois epoch from all earlier ones. All fixed, fast-frozen relations, with their train of ancient and venerable prejudices and opinions, are swept away, all new-formed ones become antiquated before they can ossify. All that is solid melts into air, all that is holy is profaned, and man is at last compelled to face with sober senses his real conditions of life, and his relations with his kind.

LLM training—and the massive (potential) copyright infringement that everyone is engaging in to train these models—is the latest contradiction in capitalism. For the first time in my lifetime, this contradiction isn’t harming the workers but is instead affecting a segment of the capitalist class.

Not since the abolition of slavery has one class of capitalists required the destruction of another to modernize the means of production.

We are in for an interesting decade.
While visiting the Smithsonian Natural History museum two years ago, I teared up while touching a piece of a Mars meteorite. I was filled with dread prior to the James Webb's launch and filled with elation after the dang thing actually worked.

I dunno, I'm just saying: I'm passionate about this stuff.

And yet IDGAF about putting people on Mars. Mars is a dead wasteland. It will always be a dead wasteland. It's freezing, there's radiation, there's very little atmosphere. Life on Mars would be so far beyond bleak that it's beyond imagination. There's no science humans can do there that probes can't do better for a given amount of money. There's also a much higher risk of accident and death than the moon landings, and such things have a potential to be huge net negatives for the whole space effort. Aside from billionaire tourism it's hard to imagine any economic benefit either, though I agree that shouldn't be a hard requirement for scientific progress.

If we had a way to get there and back and put settlements there cheaply and safely it might start to seem more exciting. That can never be a reality with current propulsion technology. Maybe in 50-100 years if fusion becomes a thing?
Seems to be close to the M4 Pro, but not the M4 Max, looking at the benchmark numbers. It’s also nowhere near on single-CPU performance, and I’d have liked to have seen how long it runs on a battery charge.
They already caught his team copying Treasury data onto a private server.
Interesting that the article talks about similar housing crises in other major European cities. But never hints at Vienna having solved the problem a century ago -

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2023-11-08/the-desig...
OpenSSL 3.0 relicensed to Apache 2.0, but BoringSSL was a fork of OpenSSL from before the relicense, so it still had the old OpenSSL license. With this change, BoringSSL is now Apache 2.0 as well, which helps everyone wanting to use it in GPLed code.
These two are completely different statements, though.
For me I was sold on the consistency. o1 does really great at several programming problems, but o1-pro does great on these problems 4 of 4 tries. I get a good answer more often with o1-pro than with just o1, or even o3-mini-high.
They don't just get blocked, they error out. This is a well defined error condition, so you can detect it easily, but it's not going to happen if you stick to the one connection rule. This means you have to intentionally think about handling it everywhere if you want to use another connection anywhere.

Edit: looks like you can set up blocking on the client using pragma busy_timeout [1] so the above is only true in default configuration

[1]: https://www.sqlite.org/pragma.html#pragma_busy_timeout
Interference patterns in waves centered on the masses of the solar system:

https://www.ouruboroi.com/moire2