skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The PTB in US have decided to divy up the world into zones. This was likely already set in motion when the Brexit thing started in UK. "We want Canada, American Gulf, Panama Canal" is Monroe Doctrine 2.0 on steroids. UK is likely going to be in the 'Oceania' camp (as will be the rest of the Common Wealth) and we can all look forward to a 1984 future living under authoritarian regimes using "AI" and pervasive surveillance. The rest is smoke for plebes.
I've worked on classical NLP models for quite some time, and this indeed looks way too simple to be of any practical use. If you mention Montague, I'm going to refer you to "Pedro owns a donkey," the poster kid sentence for Discourse Representation Theory. That's 1980s work, and for simple sentences it's already complicated beyond what the OP article suggests, and fails on anything remotely complex. I think it goes 2nd order the moment a complement is introduced (I think that ...).

And even if you can translate a sentence into a predicate, you haven't begun understanding what lies behind all those predicates. E.g., "Zelensky is ready to work under Trump's 'strong leadership' after 'regrettable' showdown." What good does it do to have that in FOP?

[1] https://plato.stanford.edu/archIves/sum2011/entries/discours...
One major issue is that radar doesn’t work very well at low altitudes. The lower you aim the beam, the more ground clutter you pick up (trees, buildings, clouds, etc).
It's an unfortunate attempt to appeal to a generational shift. The youth are consuming more shortform content, and even older social media loves to dismiss proper longform content with TL;DR. Especially videos that set their own pace.

It may, again sadly, be the best of both worlds. The motivated ones will see a link in the description and start their research, the non-motivated ones (the majority) will accept or reject it right here.
Your mistake here is to believe that if something is public the alternative it must be privately funded by a single individual. I cannot pay engineers to design a car, but a bunch of people can get together and pay for it then me and others will pay a little when they buy them.

I share my private well with several people who cannot afford a well on their own -- i cant afford it on my own withot them. It's all done privately without government. Thus can happen with militias, with healthcare, other infrastructure, the whole shebang. There is no need for private defense to be entirely funded by one person, for instance as I mentioned previously in the militia I fought in against isis everyone beside me there was on their own dime for a collective defense.
After much debate we decided to name him Pinoccio
Where I live public transport allows you to take your bike, ebike or scooter onboard. I think this is the future (maybe not subways but lightrail/bus)
Yeah, but what kind of transaction justifies the cost of running such an attack?
Is there a recommended place where I can play Doom in the browser?

If such a thing exists!
How did you move the goalposts in three sentences?

Nuclear proliferation occurring does not require Ukraine in particular to be a country with nukes
clarity, purpose and a path for career growth
I wonder if you could solve that by having a lottery for all of the people who get a job as a part of a C-suite in, idk, the Fortune 500.

Each year at random, one gets selected for having all of their earthly possessions removed from their control. Now, that's a population of over 1000 people, so your odds of becoming utterly destitute aren't high, but they're not zero.
I know what you mean, but there's also a big difference between key height and keyboard height.

There's also a common misconception that it's ergonomic to angle a keyboard "upward" (elevating the back of the keyboard), when correct ergonomics is actually to angle the keyboard downwards (elevate the front).

See if you have a long object a little shorter than your foam cushion that you can scotch tape to the bottom of the front of a low-profile Apple keyboard, so that you still use the foam cushion but the front of the keyboard is at the same level as the cushion, and then angles downwards.

And then you get the advantages of the short key travel, which just means your fingers move less and so there's less force/strain.

You may find it shockingly comfortable!
In fact it is IMO unlikely this primitive will ever be broken. Its predecessor, DES was "broken" only in the sense that it was intended to be possible to break it with enough computing power when it shipped, as a NOBUS (Nobody But Us can break it) by the US government. In 1975 this is a NOBUS, in 2025 it's basically saying "Please hack us China" so we don't do that any more.

Although cryptanalysis of DES did reveal some flaws, the actual breaks, including ones you'd use today if tasked to break DES at scale, all target exactly the two deliberately chosen weaknesses from when it was designed 50 years ago - its keys are too small and its block sizes are too short, that's all, and that's enough.

In AES neither of these flaws is present, hence I am not alone in thinking we probably won't ever build another one.

You might think well, in 50 years we'll have better computers so that's dumb. Nope. Unless there's an actual mathematical break what runs out isn't mere human ingenuity, it's plain physics.
Good catch, I just added an MIT license.
It's been interesting to see that a product as simple as combining data from multiple frequencies at once has been really compelling to folks. Can't tell you the number of times we've heard "wait, can you compile ground, tower, and approach in one place?"... "... yes, of course."

Military aircraft are typically equipped with UHF radios (in addition to civilian VHF). Many of the same systems apply, just a different RF band. And we're in the process of adding UHF capabilities to our product as a lot of these military aircraft land at civilian airports for training exercises.

I can't imagine what would've happened if we adopted block signaling for ATC ...
Inflation is caused by more money chasing after less stuff. If you keep the money supply constant, but reduce the amount of stuff you can buy with it, you will just as surely create inflation as printing money would.
Or maybe these people you speak up assume that the people in power have values aligned with their own, and if there was an unbiased system that highlights value discrepancies using formal logic, they might not "love" those people as much anymore.

What I assume you might be missing is that you are looking at the world through a different lens than these other people. Both you and they are consuming propaganda and can't detect it as propaganda because it aligns with your values. However it subtly nudges your values in a direction over time.

I agree that people's values and core beliefs are malleable, but in the same way a tree trunk is. It may seem like these people have changed a lot and you haven't, but I think it's more likely that you've changed too, and that they've changed less than you think.

No one is immune to propaganda, which is why anything that can help disarm it interests me.
ChatGPT is made from 100M of these [The Perceptron] [video]
Biden also negotiated a deal which put refined nuclear material in Australia's hands

http://npr.org/2023/03/13/1163153801/biden-is-selling-u-s-nu...
Functions in CSS
Joshua Kirby, given the byline of that story, is UK educated. The Wall Street Journal is quintessentially US.

Looks to me like "it's a typo" could be true or false, or just lucky.
You should go read Zelensky's response on X.

It feels very professional, something that's missing from the other party.
I am certain that AI music can produce something, but that training data needs to be figured out.
A Practical Guide to Implementing DeepSearch / DeepResearch
How much direction can you actually give them?

Doesn't seem like much you could actually tweak beyond the short style queue and lyrics. To really be customizable you'd need a method to tweak the generation to inform the tone, inflection, and flow of the music at any given point to satisfy what you wanted to pair it with.

Songs have lulls and swells to go with the tone and emotion you're trying to create/communicate these are just strings of lyrics over boring barely connecting backing tracks.
> To get the big picture of performance evolution over time, I downloaded all 52 releases of fastDOOM, PCDOOMv2, and the original DOOM.EXE, wrote a go program to generate a RUN.BAT running -timedemo demo1 on all of them, and mounted it all with mTCP's NETDRIVE.

I'm probably not the real target audience here, but that looked interesting; I didn't think there were good storage-over-network options that far back.
A little searching turns up https://www.brutman.com/mTCP/mTCP_NetDrive.html - that's really cool:)

> NetDrive is a DOS device driver that allows you to access a remote disk image hosted by another machine as though it was a local device with an assigned drive letter. The remote disk image can be a floppy disk image or a hard drive image.
https://archive.org/details/doom-play or any of the other ones linked at the bottom of that page.
The fab capacity would be gone, even if the defence succeeded. The process knowledge embedded in TSMC might survive though to rebuild it quickly.
OP here in case anyone got questions :-)
in some extents you may have to. because unlike the Zelensky talk, these kinds of people operate the best in the shadows. They don't want the public to see "the full clip". That's where you have to trust some kind of journalist and check their report.
The novel part is projecting onto an LCD panel instead of a simple piece of glass.
When you say "exceptions" I can't tell if you mean to be hinting toward something like new-agey crystals, or something more like DARPA bio structures, or something else entirely. What is the frontier of unexplored knowledge that is forbidden by academia?
would be interesting if they had adversarial/null llms attempting the noisy nlp reductions as well. then one could make arguments about the sturdiness of the noisy bit.
Or inverse acres.
I wonder if anyone else thought that that's how most of the world worked when they were a kid. I thought that most people would reason through everything, and if they couldn't, they would take it home as sort of homework and finish it there.
In postgres, Is there a way to create a table that stores in ramdisk, but allows you to trigger writing to disk yourself?

I have a usecase where our application has events where it would be a good time to trigger disk IO. The changes that occur between those app level checkpoints can totally be ephemeral.
Prolog has always had DCGs (Definite Clause Grammars) that allow you to write rules that resemble natural language grammar structures to parse and generate English sentences:

https://www.metalevel.at/prolog/dcg
F5s have an arp proxy setting so you don't have to do this. The downside is it tends to break dhcp.
I am not a neuroscientist, but I think it's likely that LLMs (with 10s/100s of billions of parameters) and the human brain (with 1-2 orders of magnitude more neural connections[1]) process language in analogous ways. This process is predictive, stochastic, sensitive to constantly-shifting context, etc. IMO this accounts for the "unreasonable effectiveness" of LLMs in many language-related tasks. It's reasonable to call this a form of intelligence (you can measure it, solve problems with it, etc).

But language processing is just one subset of human cognition. There are other layers of human experience like sense-perception, emotion, instinct, etc. – maybe these things could be modeled by additional parameters, maybe not. Additionally, there is consciousness itself, which we still have a poor understanding of (but it's clearly different from intelligence).

So anyway, I think that it's reasonable to say that LLMs implement one sub-set of human cognition (the part that has to do with how we think in language), but there are many additional "layers" to human experience that they don't currently account for.

Maybe you could say that LLMs are a "model distillation" of human intelligence, at 1-2 orders of magnitude less complexity. Like a smaller model distilled from a larger one, they are good at a lot of things but less able to cover edge cases and accuracy/quality of thinking will suffer the more distilled you go.

We tend to equate "thinking" with intelligence/language/reason thanks to 2500 years of Western philosophy, and I believe that's where a lot of confusion originates in discussions of AI/AGI/etc.

[1]: https://medicine.yale.edu/lab/colon-ramos/overview/#:~:text=...
I missed out on this! I remember something, had no idea Odin was involved.
Statehood of Russia (only since 1721; originally Principality of Moscow established in 1263) is coming from Mongols.

With Kyiv under control, they can claim history and culture of Rus (also known as Kyivan Rus').

This is the fundamental ideological reason for the war going on since 1657.
that contradicts your earlier gripe about "consolidation" etc
China is basically circled on all sides by US-allied forces and with Taiwan being one it really limits their force projection capabilities in the Pacific. That's the actual pragmatic reason, not some ideology thing, imho
There is a huge difference between "Geothermal Energy" technologies.

The project in Staufen seems to be about a heat pump, which is a really simple technology that can be used pretty much everywhere. The problem seems to be that the drilling hole hit a gypsum layer that started swelling. But this should be pretty easy to know if it is in an area at risk.

Lots of houses here in Sweden has this technology, my house has, and it is a 2 day project to drill a 150m hole for a standalone house and install the heat pump, maybe $20-30k investment.

Wikipedia claims Sweden is #2 in the world for geothermal energy, but it is because of these simple heat pumps.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geothermal_heating#Application...

Heat pumps do not rely on hot water springs, it mainly just recycles old heat from the sun that has been stored in the ground over the season(s).

The project in the article talks about hot spring geothermal energy, which is more complex because it requires drilling holes several kilometers deep.
1. It's happening right now. House passed a budget cutting 900b from medicare to fund capital tax cuts.

2. That's been the republican spending outline for at least 60 years now. And it's no coincidence that our deficit tends to increase under republical administrations.
Just letting you know the about page has black text on a black background
The interesting part, to me, is that claude-code is made by people who know their models well. Having the same tool work with other models lets us get a better feel of how to make better coding agents
I dunno about "recommended", but a quick search turns up several options, the most interesting of which (IMHO) is https://js-dos.com/DOOM/ (mostly because it looks like a generic "dosbox in web technologies" and that's sweet)
It isn't AGI, it is domain specific intelligence.
lol, those agreements are just pieces of paper.

Deals don't matter when the counterparty wont adhere to them and there is no third party forcing them to
2025-03-01 the cold glow of tritium
Bless you.

Living 200km from the Russian border, I worry that 10 years is far too long. If Putin “reads the room”, he knows his best bet is to push things forward before the midterms. In case Tramp doesn’t manage to rig the elections.

So militarily, we might have less than 2 years.

I really, really, really hope I’m wrong.
Based on what criteria? A set of meta-axioms?
In the early 90s, Gateway had a keyboard called "Anykey" that let you program macros into the keyboard firmware. We programmed several DOS commands into ours. It had two full sets F1-F12 of function keys, both along the side like an old Model F, and along the top. So the F-keys on the side we used for DOS macros.
Why is it so difficult to believe that a country that has received tons of western aid has managed to increase it's capacity, while Russia has been living with large sanctions hasn't been able to keep up?

Russia is depending on ammunition from North Korea to stay competitive...
They "lost their vote"? Yanukovych fled, that was his choice. It also ignores the donbas voters who voted for him because of the EU treaty. And they held elections after in which donbas votes counted the same as everyone else. Donbas also voted for Ukraine independence from the Soviet union in the 90s.

Putin demanded yanukovych cancel the EU treaty and instead sign a treaty with Russia. He threatened to stop selling Ukraine gas below market rate. This is the same way he controls lukashenko. Yanukovych went to the Europeans and begged them to make up what Ukraine would lose paying market rate but they refused. So he was forced to cancel the EU treaty which he didn't want to do because he knew what would happen. Rock and a hard place. He was corrupt but not stupid.

>Yanukovych stood for economic modernisation, greater economic ties with the EU, and military non-alignment.

>In November 2013, Yanukovych suddenly withdrew from signing an association agreement with the EU, amidst economic pressure from Russia.

From the Wikipedia.
So maybe the solution is to have these FOL capabilities close to the user and far from the information source.

FOL values analysis of information streams, that manifest as user interface for configuring the algorithms that decide what information is surfaced to you in media.

This is why I said this sort of thing might be part of a solution. The whole solution would involve other significant parts.
Use Chat Gippety to write your blog posts, get Chat Gippety titles.

For engagement! (Note to self: create new "For the King!" meme...)

Also be sure to include at least one misspelling, and one objectively wrong take, because any publicity is good publicity.
That’s a narrative I’ve heard before, and there’s probably some truth to it.

There’s the product side, and there’s the technical side. I’m not sure what qualifies as “senior leadership,” but when a VP finally stepped into the org, all the ambitious product ideas were cut, and we landed on Nest as a product. Until then, I believe it was mostly courtship and sales pitches (I wasn’t in the room).

Apologies if this comes across as harsh, but Fuchsia always seemed to suffer from poor product judgment. I think it’s only healthy to acknowledge that. That said, it’s not entirely surprising—good product people don’t tend to stay very long at Google.

Yes, there was a mobile shell briefly. There was also a desktop shell. I think the narrative you’re describing could be better framed as a series of attempts and experiments to see if Fuchsia could find a use case and client. That doesn’t necessarily mean there was a concrete plan that was seriously contended or scrutinized.

Just to clarify, these are my personal opinions and observations. I don’t actually know what went on behind closed doors, but I’m not sure it’s all that useful to know either, for the reasons I mentioned above.
I have a pet theory that most inefficiency is about self-consistency (or lack thereof), whether that's in human-human or human-machine communications (e.g. program code).
You'd be surprised these days.

But we should not understate how much they fight for tax cuts. Deregulation is nice long term, but we're in "number go up" mode right now. Tax cuts would benefit them very quickly.
If our sole goal was to get rich we would have pivoted to some b2bsaas thing as many suggested to us. What we’ve actually seen is so much new creativity from people who otherwise would never have made music.
Thanks! Appreciate your inputs here.
According to Out of Spec, Huawei system in Avatr 11 is better than Tesla.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VuDSz06BT2g
From what I remember ARP only works on your local segment. Your router will fill in its address and forward the packet along.

There's also rarp, which is one way to ask 'the network' for your IP address. I have no idea if rarp still works irl.
Liverpool was my other guess
I'm assuming it's a simple MCU that registers as a USB keyboard and types out the commands followed by Enter.

If it's supposed to do commit + push in one press, then I wonder how it handles commit messages?
There are many variants of DOOM in the browser vanilla DOOM is easy but these are cooler

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42607794
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42566112
Any keyboard with macro functionality is capable of one click operations. Any IDE is capable of one click operations. Any shell with history is capable of two-click operations.

It's just a keyboard button. It can do the same harm any developer can already do.
>On the other hand, when someone demanded, “How could you know what he was thinking?” I always had a simple answer: “I asked.” If someone had grilled Wolfe about The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test, they would have learned that everything he reported he had either seen or heard himself, found recorded elsewhere, or learned from people who were there.

Relevant: TIL why Tom Wolfe wore a white suit. The pioneer of 'New Journalism' said that the unusual clothing caused others to see him as "a man from Mars, the man who didn't know anything and was eager to know", so talked freely to him. The white suit became Wolfe's trademark from 1962 to his death. <https://np.reddit.com/r/todayilearned/comments/1inpsa5/til_w...>

>During Donald Trump’s first term as president, The Washington Post calculated that he had lied 30,573 times. Yet somehow it was the media who lost the trust of half the nation.

The author isn't stupid. She answered the implied question above earlier in her essay, but can't outright say so, so has readers put two and two together with bits like:

>There is a sameness in our silos now; I find myself over-careful when I voice any idea that does not conform to the slightly-left-of-center canon where I generally feel most at home.

On the other hand, we get stuff like

>“You know who’s in charge of Voice of America now?” Wolfe’s purported editor might snap. “Keri Lake, a right-wing election denier who called journalists ‘monsters’ and promised to be our ‘worst nightmare’ back when she ran for governor of Arizona. Trump posted her mandate on social: to ‘ensure that the American values of Freedom and Liberty are broadcast around the World FAIRLY and ACCURATELY, unlike the lies spread by the Fake News Media.’”

Besides the misspelling of Lake's first name, no mention of her having been a broadcast journalist herself for three decades. If Lake calls her colleagues "monsters", maybe she has some basis for said description?
Not the first person to have this mid idea. Just get a VIA compatible numpad or one of the many boards for OSU.
It doesn't fit my RPO.

What's the additional risk?
Charismatic Megafauna
A condom heat shield

Do you smoke during sex?

Dont know I've never looked.
Tell HN: The most recent Chrome update seems to have deleted all my passwords
I typically run two browsers - my default for most web surfing, and Chrome for when I need to access /be logged into Google services, do financial transactions etc. Because it used to be my main browser, I have a lot of passwords there going back 10-15 years. Password storage is local only, no cloud.

Occasionally I will switch to Chrome and open the password manager to look up a password a third party website I don't use very often. I went to do this yesterday and was surprised to discover that all my stored passwords had vanished without a trace. Ironically enough, the address bar still has a memory of the last time I looked up a password for a different site! All my other history is untouched.

I can only assume this is tied to the most recent update which allows password sharing with mobile devices; the only extensions on this browser are Ad Block pro and a submission bookmarklet for the Wayback Machine. Nobody else has access to this computer, nor is Chrome synced with anything else. It's not too big of a deal for me as I can retrieve most of data from the machine I used before I migrated to this one, but it was a nasty surprise.