skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I could be wrong but I don't think he's a dualist. He rejects human consciousness being computable on classical computers, like Turing machines, but thinks that quantum stuff is necessary. Quantum brains/computers are or would be computing in our physical universe, making him a materialist not a dualist. His big thing is using this quantum stuff to free his own mind from the confines of Gödel's theorems (I think for egotistical reasons.)

Simultaneously, actual dualists flock to his theories because they think association with Penrose lends credibility to their religious stuff.
The 360 one is better for 3d scanning. Xbox one version is better for object tracking.
Is it used for that, though? As I understood the article, this circuit is used as a part of floating-point multiplication.
It is theorized that CERN is powered by the bodies of dead physicists that turn in their graves every time someone brings up the Schroedinger cat to an audience that doesn't even know complex numbers.

There's also a smaller power section filled with computer scientists that turn when someone says that the quantum computer offers exponential speedups.
I'd like to suggest adding support for clicking and tapping for navigation. Having to drag feels unintuitive.
So when is russia justified to launch its nukes? Simply "whenever they want?"
Chromium is open source, but I believe Google is its biggest contributor.
Can you post some listings from both to show what you mean? If you’re comparing the city center of Barcelona to some distant suburban neighborhood that looks like Long Island but is technically part of Queens maybe it’s true, but if you’re comparing like to like I’m pretty confident NYC is still way more expensive.
Same! I believe it's like VR: the lack of real commitment from the companies making them, which doesn't foster a community of creators will always be the death of any new technology.

Same applies to wearables (barely alive thanks to a few specific use cases and Apple).

It's like someone thinks they can create a TV, just let it be and it will develop into something bigger. Sometimes that's the case and sometimes you've got to fully be behind it.
One operation that human neurons perform, which classical and quantum computers cannot directly replicate, is self-modifying, context-aware, energy-efficient, real-time learning at a synaptic level without explicit reprogramming
There's a reason that so many airports are outside of cities, or in areas where not-so-rich people live.

Intermodals are similar. We had one that tried to set up in an area where the residents aren't so well-off, but they were able to shoot it down, anyway. People are getting better at organizing.
No nothing will 'solve' it, but it may attenuate it in some states. Although moving from size in early days to zero is your own strawman.
What %age of Americans attending high school attend college afterwards?

What %age of Americans attending high school will take out loans in their lifetime?

Financial sense shouldn't be knowledge of the privileged class, we ~all have to deal with money/debt.
Feel like the overpriced PC adapter really killed off what could have been a thriving scene for the second Kinect. Amazing piece of tech for its time.

If you have a semi decent soldering iron it's very easy to make a DIY pc adapter btw. The 36w power requirement is very easily managed now with most GaN chargers too (12v3a).
They are complementary to each other. There's an SQLite extension for use within DuckDB [1], which gives you a power of great transactional capabilities of SQLite and speed of analytical queries within DuckDB's columnar storage engine, all within a single database.

[1] https://duckdb.org/docs/stable/extensions/sqlite.html
"If you’re using an LLM to write code without even running it yourself, what are you doing?"

Hallucinating
If you would like to venture into generative/interactive visuals there are libraries for TouchDesigner which uses the Kinect.

An example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GDZoOnzLYGo
Indeed. I would use watch history over library contents.
Satisfying preconditions is a requirement to make functioning programs.

The insanity would be assuming that every function is valid for the Cartesian product of all possible of its arguments.

What he probably needs is an assert
Federal income tax was zero most of the time before 1913.
While I oppose restrictive zoning, that fixing that isn't going to change the situation. Where people live is a compromise and the single family house in the suburb has some great properties that mean many people will choose that set of compromises. The density of single family houses doesn't support a corner store. It did before the automobile/streetcar, but now that those are common people will prefer to travel to to the much cheaper big-box store (which also has more selection) for most purchases and that doesn't leave enough "I just ran out of one thing" to support a corner store.

Don't get me wrong, there will be more corner stores if they are allowed. However the economics of retail mean that most single family homes cannot not be in walking distance of a corner store. It gets worse when you account for single family houses being so car dependent people will out of habit drive to their neighbors even though the walk from where they park their car is longer than the door to door walk.
Guess why they named their chip Ocelot which is a big cat
>Guillot said an "excessive number" of temporary flight restrictions have been violated recently and suggested civilian pilots "are not reading Notice to Airmen" before taking flight. That "has resulted in multiple responses by NORAD fighter aircraft to guide offending aircraft out of the TFR," according to the NORAD commander.

Have these been all or mostly in the same area?

Could this be related to the location / civilian traffic?

It's certainly those pilot's job to check the info, but if a lot of them are dorking this up I'm wondering about the restrictions and so on.
Cargo culting.
I wonder if the best way to teach #2 is abstractly or hands-on.

Abstractly, people's eyes glaze over on a spreadsheet.

Hands-on exposes kids to the vast inequalities out there, and that sounds terrifying without the right societal contextualization. What if the doctor's kid analyzes daddy's W2 and the other kid can only analyze their parent's 1099 uber returns. Or, a kid grasping the mathematics of compound interest doesn't necessarily mean that mean they can understand why their friends' parents have a 16% auto loan while theirs is only 4%.

Not saying we should protect The Children from the messy realities of the world -- our current approach of "they'll figure taxes out on their own" is about as effective as the "don't even mention sex" philosophy used until the mid 1900's -- I'm just saying to really understand these financial concepts requires guiding kids through a whole lot more ugliness of the world, and I'm not sure many schools know how to do that kind of integrated life learning. Hell, even most adults don't know how to think about such things.

I dunno... maybe the easiest thing here is to just go live in income-segregated neighborhoods so we never need to ask such difficult questions with our neighbor-friends.
Now this is solarpunk.
I'm just pointing out the additional benefits besides the immediacy of delivery. Add to that list reducing the amount of tire chemicals emitted. Add reducing the congestion on the roads for commuters and emergency response vehicles. If the noise pollution had extremely low impact, these benefits would be worth mentioning whether or not it solves the climate crisis on its own (and I understand it wouldn't come close).

But, admittedly, I'm taking a rather naïve view here, assuming drones would displace trucks, but in reality they would likely add to the deployment, not replace it. Some packages are likely too big, or need a signature, or exceed drone delivery capacity, etc. There is a forcing function on the business (not logistics) view, the automation of the drones mean there might be fewer trucks but there might be more deliveries ordered as a result, too.
I don't think this is NIMBYism. The complaints are kind of reasonable and also, allowing a private company like Amazon do this most certainly is not something for the greater good. It's just good for Amazon.
Before anyone gets too enthusiastic:

https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/molecular-neuroscience/...

"The Dietary Flavonoid, Luteolin, Negatively Affects Neuronal Differentiation"

Stem cells, but still ...
Much better to work within the confines of the existing legal structure, which has been hammered out over millennia and takes into account myriad edge cases and overlapping rights and concerns.

Word-of-mouth, the small claims court, and careful cashflow management is sufficient for a small company doing business with large ones.

What you're describing is an EU-style behemoth of a government, which isn't even popular in Europe.
More and more, I think the open web would have been extinguished in the '90s (at least in the US) if AOL was as brazen as US tech companies are now in bribing government to shut down the competition.

This WWW-hostile vision popped up again with iTunes and the iOS App Store, with Steve Jobs successfully fearmongering about the dangers of downloading apps from 'untrustworthy' websites, eventually turning the walled garden into a billion-dollar business. We've never recovered from that; iOS, Windows Phone, ChromeOS, these were all locked-down systems that had hundreds of millions of users thinking it's the same thing as a computer. Which of course encouraged vendors to start imposing similar limitations in desktop OSes.
It might be insane, if you believe that "staff" are all doing administrative duties. But, as was pointed out, "staff" are often anyone who is not a tenure track faculty. So librarians, research technicians, environmental health and safety, IT support, etc etc.

A more useful comparison would divide staff into "supported by tuition" (should be related to student count) and "supported by external grants and clinical income".

This idea that costs have increased because of administrative staff expansion is a popular one, but one that ignores what R1 universities spend money on, and where that money comes from. (Ironically, I suspect that the university may be spending more money on research, because of limits on indirect costs.)
Estlink 2 (650MW, 450 kV) has been cut twice in a year, with months-long outages in both cases.
Nvidia and Broadcom continue trialing Intel 18A test chips: Report
> but I guess if that stops working it's on to Firefox.

It will stop working. Why not get ahead of the curve and move to Firefox now?
I understood that part of Penrose's argument to run as follows (which I got from his book the emperor's new mind, I admit I actually skimmed the interview).

1. Assume for contradiction that human reasoning is formally describable, as an algorithm or as a logical structure.

2. As a result, the incompleteness theorem produces a sentence that is true in that formal system but which human reasoning cannot detect (by virtue of being described by this formal system).

3. But the proof of the incompleteness theorem shows that this sentence is true, and it was produced by a human, a contradiction.

I don't necessarily disagree with the conclusion (I'm kinda agnostic at this point), I just think that this particular argument doesn't hold water.
Only the ones that show libertarians and conservative accelerationists as super cool guys. Anything else is a threat.
The Night I Left Gene Hackman Alone
This seems like a pretty good idea. In my head, this would be a series of minor cost saving opportunities. To help it along, there's an entity that's mapping abandoned infra.

Network operators laying fiber infrastructure could cut their costs by taking advantage of "thousands of miles" of abandoned infrastructure, including gas and water pipes, according to a firm that tracks such things.
In academia it's often used as a cheap environment scanner, accessibility studies for people with limited mobility, etc.

I worked on a few projects where the Kinect was mounted on a self-driving robot for 3D mapping of areas unaccessible to humans.

Also worked in using it in applications with people with Alzheimer's.

The issue is very often lack of or outdated SDKs for the target platform. The hardware could be better but it's already getting many project to 90%.
This is an old, but great and regularly updated, source of information about this great RDBMS. A lot of knowledge is accumulated there.
The true Roko's Basilisk: being subjected to social media scrutiny thousands of years after one's death.
Am I going to get back the over $400K that I, and my employers have put into social security (I am assuming that I'd get my employer's match if we didn't have Social Security at all, that's only reasonable)?

If I don't get social security benefits, and I don't get my $400K, I personally will be furious with Musk, Trump, and all their Republican enablers the rest of my life.
https://archive.ph/f9V0s
Will do when I get home!

Edit here you go: https://gist.github.com/sergiotapia/961e40b3282260ca636240f2...

Give this to your AI and it'll be able to add it to your site pretty easily!
Cool. How do you estimate tree height?
It went from from "agrarian" to "beat the USA to Earth orbit, put landers on the moon and Venus first, roughly equal nuclear capabilities, and still couldn't provide toothpaste to its people".

Yeah, it was able to channel more of the output of the workers into achievements like nuclear weapons and space programs. It didn't put much into things that actually benefitted the workers, though.

So the USSR may not be making the point for you that you think it is...
The same applies to firing ranges, scuba diving, etc. too. I'm not from the US but have some firearms experience before moving here. When I was learning shop from my father, or how to handle firearms the core messaging was very similar. Everything you said about the situational awareness and intuition aligns with my experience.

There are many people who can do the main activity (shoot down a range that is clear), but can't setup safely, or muzzle sweep folks when they're asked to step away. These are the really critical situations where you need to be ready to safely do the activity or safely transition to the next thing (which might have its own unique dangers.)
This is explained better in the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy:
https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/artificial-intelligence/#...
>they don't have the means to change it.

They could vote for lefties like Corbyn or Bernie but they don't because things aren't that bad.
Silver: Cross-platform service wrapper with auto-update, crash resilience, more
Perhaps git-svn works for you?
Yeah, an odd coincidence, right?
I get the idea, but I also feel like this approaches the nanny state type situation / likely not worth it and is maybe a little dehumanizing.

Someone drinking way too much soda and on food aid programs isn't going to stop drinking soda because of this I don't think, and I hate the idea of government stopping by to say "you shouldn't drink soda" to every poor citizen.

This is a weird intersection of nanny state, and finger wagging at the poor, and I don't like either.
if your wealth is tied to tsla stock you may have to drive uber in retirement :)
"Proving to yourself that the code works is your job. This is one of the many reasons I don’t think LLMs are going to put software professionals out of work."

Good point
Has anyone figured out how to load this on a Huggingface endpoint?
> 1. I don't think human reasoning is consistent in the technical sense, which makes the incompleteness theorem inapplicable regardless of what you think about us and Turing machines.

Human reasoning is certainly limited. I mean, imagine the kinds of formulas one would get applying GT to the brain. They would be so enormous they'd be entirely impenetrable to human reasoning. We couldn't even read them in a single lifetime.

As for proving GT itself, this proof has been formalized. There's no reason a computer couldn't prove GT by itself.
> Neither is underestimating your enemy or making excuses for their behavior.

Indeed. I do neither, which is why I left the UK.

It would be underestimating them indeed to have remained there — I foresaw, even then, that a story equivalent to this very headline would eventually emerge.

And it would also be over-estimating myself to think that I could change them after the Act when I could not change them before the Bill.
Will there be a time when people depend on the stock market (pension, mortgage) so much that it becomes too big to fail?
I’m not sure in what world domains aren’t a meaningful security boundary, but cross-origin prevention is absolutely necessary in a world with private web apps and scriptable browsers.

Maybe you are of the opinion that the web should have stayed document only and apps should have stayed native binaries, but as far as the web is concerned the default cross-origin request policy is a critical security pillar.
Also recommend this free book: https://postgrespro.com/community/books/internals
Thanks for sharing. I have been digging deeper around database internals and looks amazing.
I'm using the GGUF in LMStudio found here: https://huggingface.co/allenai/olmOCR-7B-0225-preview-GGUF
Because quite often users buy products based on features and not quality of those features.
Apple TV is limited to 720p on Linux.
As a double-aside, Peter Kogge wrote a very good early textbook on pipelined microarchitectures that's worth reading if you want to learn how early supercomputer vector processors were designed: The Architecture of Pipelined Computers (1981).
USD is backed by the US economy and a significant portion of global trade.

BTC is backed by hopes, dreams and market speculation.
They are definitely made in a studio!

Having too much karma points... ;-)
Most people confuse _thinking_ with _calculating_ or _computing_. This is because in everyday life people rarely think, rather _compute_.

No matter how great computers will evolve in _computing_, they will barely ever be able to _think_. On account the fact that we don't yet even close to understanding how we think or What exactly the thinking is.
It doesn't matter how "good" Chrome is or will be when it's your only option (if you're not on an Apple device). Like the author states in this essay, I'm not comfortable with a browser that gives a single company complete control over Web standards and the Internet.
15% is a far cry from “bleeding us dry”.
IMHO it would be more Yes, in the same sense that mount Everest is covered with all the garbage all the tourists can't be bothered to bring back from their (ego) trip.

On another note, I'm currently reading "Sunburst and Luminary An Apollo Memoir" from Don Eyles, which is a great read that makes you realize the feat it really was at the time.

My main interrogation now (and I've not yet looked anywhere for elements of answer) is why is it so difficult to reproduce with the current tech and scientfic advances ? Is bloatware involved or is the scope really different ?
> Kindly go away and chew on this while you do so: if everyone started their own billion-dollar business like you claim it’s possible (and plausible) to do, then that means the cumulative wealth available out there is literally infinite and currency has no relevant function.

Nope - the 'free market' would just cause enough inflation to scoop away all that infinite money and make things end up exactly like how they are now. A tiniest minority at the top, living more luxuriously and comfortably than the feudal kings of old by doing less work, an overwhelming majority at the bottom struggling to survive.
Indeed. However this is more reflective of a problem of private capital and attractivity of EU stock markets rather than the innovation horsepower.

Criteo, Datadog, Snowflake and the likes are European-based ventures but listed on the NASDAQ.
Data Incest: When AI Breeds with Itself
The Wing team did some optimization passes on the blade design to reduce the noise and direct the sound away from the ground, some time after their initial experiments.
Someone programs the robots. They can be a traitor. They can refuse, or put in a back door kill switch.
The opening of this is very interesting:

"Do you know who can access a computer and find out how much is in your checking account."

"How many times you've been divorced."

Now 40 years later ... people actively share this kinda info, with other companies, with people online. Who even sent who $20...
People lived poorly for thousands of years. The large majority didn't live to see 5 years old (those who did had the heartbreak of seeing their own children not living that long). Many women died in childbirth. Many people starved to death in a drought year. Specific to this article, many of those who survived lost their teeth because they didn't have toothpaste.

Yes the world does need to do something about lower income people. However because of the above low income people today have a higher standard of living than the richest of 200 year ago. (though the rich then did have some luxuries that even the richest today consider only a dream).
I noticed the same thing, very strange.
Well, our brain is comprised only of a finite number of neurons. How could it possibly not be finite?
> Owners typically don't run a business. Those that do pay themselves a salary

But they still risk all their capital as well. If you take a loan and use it to open a restaurant, are you taking more risk than an employee who's paid?

This doesn't seem that complicated.
the jurisdiction issue is perhaps the most interesting angle, since Ryan Air doesn't operate in the US.
I don't find these numbers particularly indicative of a massive difference between the EU and the US.
A problem with sheep is that they aren’t worth anything. Here is New Zealand we have replaced nearly all of them with cows. Much improved profits but destruction of the waterways. We call that a win.
None of these three are currently suitable for casual browsing unfortunately.
You seem to think that everything you do requires buying a commercial product, with no alternatives. That is the success of the capitalist advertising industry.

It really isnt as hard as you think to live a low impact life without buying more stuff to help you do it.

Personally I walk or cycle to the store, and buy toothpaste that is made from zero chemicals and is packaged in 100% recycled materials.

If you want to go further than that, then before companies started convincing people that they needed to buy toothpaste, people used crushed charcoal from their fires alonog with mint leaves for freshness. Free, no transportation required, and just as effective, if not more so.

I am very happy to subscribe to this kind of lifestyle in order to reduce human impact on a global scale. Are you?
I’d love your opinion on how you found working with Rust’s memory model for something like a web server. Did your design fit naturally with ownership and borrowing, or did you find yourself fighting the language?
To me, blue jays are the natural counterpart of the cardinal. They are like two different varieties of chromatic dragon.

I love the sound and color of red-winged blackbirds flashing among the cattails. But stay away from their nests at breeding time, they will dive-bomb you without hesitation.

There is a lone pied-billed grebe that visits our pond every fall. It looks like a miniature duck that is overloaded with cargo, making it sit too low in the water. Then it will suddenly disappear like a submersible if it spots you approaching.

This time of year, sandhill cranes start passing over our house by companies and batallions, heading northward and filling the air with strange warbling cries. I always wonder why they return so early, as if they are in a rush to get back home to Canada despite the chill that remains in the air even here, hundreds of miles to the south.