skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You should compare it to other messaging protocol. You may change opinion, as it is actually elegant, modular and quite versatile.
It managed to adapt over 25 years which I think it is quite a testimony. All messaging apps from that time disappeared.
XAI: Explainable artificial intelligence: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Explainable_artificial_intelli...
It is easier to change your behavior, but it is better to change your government.
The Lighthill debate on Artificial Intelligence (1973) [video]
Half is being generous. Too much damn policy takes the form: I want policy action X for reason A, but people would be pissed if I said that's why, so I worked backwards to fabricate problem B which I will pretend to be deeply passionate about and plausibly has solution X.

It's god damn maddening. At least one side effect of the new GOP is they're partially dropping the pretense of needing B so we can at least not talk past one another sometimes.
The article talks about converting LaTeX to HTML, which is feasible today, if only buggy and fragile. This is the textbook the author talks about, which is written in LaTeX (but compiled with LaTeXML instead of pdflatex): https://forallx.openlogicproject.org/html/
The collaboration features were introduced in 2013 on the web version, and in 2016 on the native versions. And maybe check which features are actually not available before dismissing it.
I agree that it is insane what’s happening. I do not think this country is on a good trajectory.

But I think the analogy in TFA is also insane.
Like I said, I'm pretty sure I've seen that exact thing in a subway ad before AI image generation was invented.
Six years ago Keynote supported simultaneous editing through share with iCloud
There are a number of reasons why the industry centralises. Particularly in post. One of them is the fact that the shot footage is insured and those policies have very strict clauses about handling the material. Yes this applies to an all-digital production as it would have applied to the film era.
What about Jai ?
>But every-day spoken informal Japanese... no.

Even informal Japanese comes down to basic patterns for grammar.

>For example, word ...

Word choice is not grammar. Knowing how to use words correctly is the hard part.
What other VRAM is there?
it's pretty standard these days i think. i remember aws having some hyperlocal low latency POPs with graphics capabilities for this specific purpose.

i think there have also been a handful of purpose built remote desktop packages that were purpose built.
Was working like that six years ago
"Station" by Mitsuo Isaka (1994)
I came to this realization long before I embraced religion. It seems pretty fundamental to the way we do science.
It doesn't require it, but even if some people are doing it on the paid plan - ignoring for the moment that the argument is asinine because this is a fixed recurring payment, not pay-per-use - why do you care? Some people have fun and it involves paying other people; if you're neither, it's still none of your business.
What makes OCaml inconvenient for scripting is how difficult it is to run code that uses some external libraries. You basically need to create a whole project structure with several config files, which creates a lot of friction compared to `import numpy as np`.
Vanilla web dev is great if that meets your needs, and that's still an option for people like Karpathy. But for many use cases 80% isn't enough, you need that last 20% in order to be viable.

Most of the complaints about overengineering on the web are like this one from Karpathy: they come from people who are new to the field and who legitimately don't need the big-ticket tools because they're building the equivalent of a doghouse in the backyard. That's fine, there's nothing wrong with doghouses, but it's silly to take your doghouse as proof that steel I-beams are clearly unnecessary complexity and high-rise engineers should really just use 2x4s and nails.
> Musk said himself SpaceX would’ve gone bankrupt without NASA contracts.

And he wasn't paid until he delivered, like any contract with a business. The taxpayers were never at risk. It was not a subsidy.

Yes, Tesla benefited from EV subsidies, like all the electric car makers. He'd be stupid not to take the subsidy.

> You may want to familiarize yourself with counter examples from Musk biographers, like Seth Abramson.

I read "Elon Musk" by Ashlee Vance.
For the articles on my website, I have a pretty janky workflow where I write a LaTeX document that I compile both to a PDF and (using Pandoc) to HTML, which I render with KaTeX. I've been in the market for a while for something that's less fragile but which can still produce both a PDF and visually appealing HTML output starting from a LaTeX source, and it seems like some of the ideas listed here might be what I want! Thanks for the link. (That said, if anyone has a particular recommendation, I'd love to hear it!)
Every gain is intentional; every cost is an accident.
Maybe if you are in top level government. But for 99% of workers it doesn't matter much.

Also, much of typical school history most people learn is incredibly shallow and the waste majority of people barley remember anything. Research show this pretty clearly. So teaching something wrong, is not gone matter much.
GPUs are a managed duopoly through agreement. Nvidia takes the high end, AMD the low end. Notice they do not compete. This maximises returns for shareholders of either and both.
Would these people feel the same if he’d attended Hitler’s funeral rather than a Hamas funeral?
I'm sure they could do more, but ...

They own GitHub, they make Visual Studio Code, they made C#/.NET open-source and cross-platform, they added Linux support to Windows (twice), and they created WinGet, just off the top of my head.
Presumably. We wouldn't know until it's too late.
I’d love to know what Apple uses internally for stuff like email and calendaring.

I’m fairly sure they don’t use iCloud which is why some of that stuff is still less than desirable.

We can probably assume that Microsoft uses some kind of Exchange set up and Google will use a version of Gmail.

Whenever I meet with people from Apple, it’s over WebEx.

I heard a rumor that they use some Oracle enterprise groupware, which is presumably https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oracle_Beehive
Would you say Koto (or some direct competitors, for that matter), is viable to learn when I otherwise don't intend to learn Rust at all? But let's say, want to keep the option open to participate in Rust-based projects which support Koto et al.?
Globalization comes in many forms.
I’m working at a biomedical lab at UPitt full time and another biomedical at CMU in my “free time”(lol) and it’s bizarre how it’s now totally okay to talk about politics at work. People are sharing political articles on the teams chat.
He chose the Ghibli style because it's such a big meme right now. Clearly.
There’s a major difference. Those people are out of power in Canada.
"So is it worth, or even morally right, to create a new pseudoanoynomous identity?"

It is your life, you choose your battles.

But if not enough dare to speak their mind openly, then this will be the new normal.
I agree, and the article talks about working with LaTeX and converting directly to HTML. This is more about replacing the final PDF with HTML.
It is because the west has had a golden age that is over so they are overreacting to the end of it.

I have lived in a country far worse than the US is now or is likely to be - things like journalists being disappeared. Even there the Nazi comparison was excessive. People pushed back and things are much better now.
By.. Disney
I think we're seeing right now that at least a decent fraction (even if it's not half) would be for it as long as it targets the right people. I think it's a mistake to think people in general are very tied to specific civil liberties for other people.
We have reached the point where it’s either something like this or leave the country.
I think I know roughly where you're coming from -- I mean we absolutely have our share of bigots in or seeking power -- I don't think you realize how very bad it has gotten in the USA very recently.

I have friends who fit in the categories you are describing, who have definitely put up with some shit occasionally here in Canada that would not dream of even visiting the USA, and know people in the USA who are actively looking to escape northward, in fear for their literal lives.

With a looming election that has a cartoonishly, Trumpian, "populist evil" candidate for the leadership of our country, yeah it could definitely get worse, and even to the same amount quite easily. But at least for now, there's a very real -- though definitely not perfect -- refuge for LGBTQ2A+ of all stripes up here.
Everything can be made popular through the right wing propaganda pipeline, given enough times. Republicans are now happy to see medicaid and medicare taken away, tariffs imposed on everything they buy...
Why do you feel this way – as in, why is this "asinine"?

Anecdotally, I work with many people who frequently travel to the US, as well as a fair few academics over there. There is a clear general consensus that people are significantly altering their plans to reconsider travel to the US, and that others are actively looking to relocate.

There is a very real—not imagined—possibility that some of those people will be subject to being rounded up and detained. The situation isn't obviously as severe as Nazi-era Germany, but it is absolutely true that people are being reminded of this. So why is the comparison anything other than apt?
Yes, and which part of what you wrote is actually a bad thing?
It does, yes.

https://support.apple.com/guide/final-cut-pro/create-optimiz...

Which is how I’m editing stuff on an 8Gb original M1 Mac Mini and it just works.
We've got US Senator John Fetterman making a trip to Israel to get a silver plated pager from Netanyahu and publicly joke about a terrorist attack that killed children. The US is surreal sometimes.
> Does being a professor give you some kind of immunity against crimes?

The state has been able to prove precisely zero crimes in a court of law thus far. By Rubio’s admission, they may be arresting without warrants. The criminals are the ones covering their faces while pretending to act under the colour of law.
Looks like a good candidate for implementing doom
There is experimental support for the Asus BT8 which is a be14000 device, there are snapshot builds for it but issues going back to the Asus firmware. Also banana pi R4 development board and it's got a be14000 WiFi card. These are all the devices I know that have support but many of the mt7988s should get added in time.
Hydrino Samples Available for Analysis
I wrote a whole reply here, and then I realized who I was replying to.

You know what, fuck that. You still haven't answered my earlier question:

> Why is being a "marginalized group" relevant?

We can come back to this tangent once you've answered that question. I'm getting tired of all the deflection
One wonders how well that is tested, as well as what happens if a fire goes detected, or if someone's badge stops working, or if there are technical difficulties with the badge reader or its infrastructure...

There are far too many things that can go wrong with such a setup.
You're not working with just suffering and non-suffering, you also have death. The existence of death makes the concept of an absolute threshold of suffering meaningful. If, assuming an experience lasts an entire lifetime, you would rationally prefer to be dead, that experience is below the absolute threshold of suffering. In practice most experiences do not last entire lifetimes, but this isn't relevant to the definition. Something can still be below the absolute threshold of suffering even if you willingly and rationally endure it because you know it's temporary.

You could encode the same meaning using only experiences above the absolute threshold of suffering, i.e. as 1 and 2 instead of 0 and 1. I believe a world with no experiences below the threshold of absolute suffering would be strictly superior to our world. Relative suffering is sufficient for meaning.
So you don’t think people don’t face negative consequences if the find evidence they don’t align with the president’s agenda.

They can still speak openly with risking their job or funding?
Damn, clearly must be for ideological crimes against the regime and not the hundreds of other actual crimes he might have committed. Rather than waiting a day or two for the actual charges to be published to the public, let's assume the former because orange man bad.
Strangely, if you're going to mess with IP in any country, Japan is one of the ones that you should not. Japanese law is infamously brutal about copyright and has no concept of fair use, so you can get smacked very easily by it.

I guess they don't have assets in Japan to risk and therefore don't care.
Sama from a retrocausal loan from a future AGI? Alien space bats?
This is a pretty important story and deserves a lot more upvotes than it’s getting.

Unrelated (I hope): FBI has also searched the home of an Indiana University computer security researcher, Xiaofeng Wang. His colleagues don’t know where he is. The University has scrubbed all of his web presence. https://bsky.app/profile/matthewdgreen.bsky.social/post/3llj...
A few years ago I wrote an implementation of what you describe: https://skorokithakis.github.io/expounder/
True advocate for freedom of speech here.
Reminds me of 3D Dot Game Heroes for the PS3.
ah, I totally forgot there was a cli tool for gh. thanks. I'll have a dig around and see what I can get from it.
Social Security is very popular but hasn’t been baked into the Western soul for the past 1-2k years like the idea of personal agency & liberty has.

In addition, SS requires a budget so is more open to controversy. Respecting individuals is free; violating their rights requires a budget as well.
Don't immediately believe what you read on Hacker News, certainly not to the point where you'd jump to such a significant conclusion over it.

ChatGPT is simply inconsistent about enforcing rules. Sometimes you ask it to generate an image and it says no, and then you ask it again in a slightly different way and it happily does it for you. One time I asked it to generate an image for me and it told me "I can't generate an image of Elon Musk but I can generate an image of someone who looks like Elon Musk. Let me know if you'd like me to do that instead", and the generated image looked exactly like Elon Musk.
I wouldn't be surprised if their attitude toward remote collaboration probably changed pretty significantly around 5 years ago. But fair enough that it may not yet be a primary consideration in all of their software.
Damn, sorry OP. I think it's terrible that they won't tell you why they suspect you of phishing and won't let you access the backups. I hope your legal action succeeds and you get your backups back.

That said, I think it should also be mentioned that "managed hosting" doesn't mean you don't have to worry about anything. On the backup side it's always a good idea to have one or two offsite backups not at your primary host, if only for disaster recovery.

And on the security side, it's usually a shared responsibility where they might manage some of the network layers and help prevent and mitigate DDOS and such, but there's no managed hosting company that can fully secure your application stack for you. They'd have to audit every line of code in every dependency for every customer, which is impossible. That's usually your own team's responsibility.

Still, that's not to say what they did was right, and they should be working with you to identify and fix the issues instead acting like you are the enemy :( Thank you for the warning. What a terrible experience!
Have you and I played games before? You have an abrasive and needlessly antagonistic style I think I recognize.
Right. How are the administration’s relations with Disney right now?

That’s where we are. The laws doesn’t protect the proscribed.
Are you talking about the Turkish grad student at Tufts who got arrested and deported to Louisiana recently?
Not to go off on a tangent, but I recently invested in a physical copy of the World Book Encyclopedia. It's nice to have a high probability of expertise, if not peer review, behind articles that pertain to facts that tend to change slowly. I learn faster and retain information longer when I receive it in physical form. Plus I don't have to contend with logins, ads, or the sort of interruptions/distractions that appear several times in online articles nowadays.
Finnish and Norwegian are not related.
>But I base my experience on what is in front of me

Problem with that approach is it makes you entirely blind to change right up until the moment you experience it personally.

It's entirely possible to have a dozen good encounters at borders and only the 13th is bad. Or maybe the situation changed in the last week and you just didn't travel in that timespan.

Casting the net a bit wider and considering other people's experience increases the sample size & liveness of data. (at the cost of some reliability ofc)
Obviously a huge bias here (I work for Figma), but it’s one of my favorite things about Figma Slides. The product still has a ways to go, but man being able to actually be collaborative and not feel like you’re fighting against the software is a game changer.

Video is a harder game due to the processing and data requirements, but I know that there are a lot of startups trying to make it collaborative first. I’m really excited for that to be the default.
You need to look around you. People are being disappeared off the streets and sent to hard labor concentration camps in El Salvador. American scholars of fascism are literally fleeing the US saying "this is it!". The federal gov't is being dismantled wholesale. America has destroyed its relationships with Canada and Europe, crippled NATO, and is openly planning to annex foreign territories and countries.

This is it, friend. You're in it. The visible damage hasn't accumulated too much yet, but all the things that fascist regimes do, are being done now. You might argue that Americans are fighting back, that lawfirms targetted by EO are refusing to comply, that the ACLU is fighting in court, that protestors are in the streets. This was all happening in Germany in the mid 30s too. It didn't stop what happened, and the passivity of the "it's not that bad" crowd was a big part of that.
Love this zine! Great work. Glad I saw it.
> The reason OOP-based games have the problems they do is because they're essentially solving an ontological problem taxonomically.

I think this issue is not constrained to OOP-based games. Many business models are not possible to express directly (cleanly) using a heirarchy of OOP types due to concerns around circular dependencies and serialization.
Fifty four percent of American adults read below the equivalent of a sixth-grade level. The situation in America is not some temporary aberration, it is a permanent change in the status quo.

Anti-intellectual populism is the new normal, and any thinking person who values their safety should be weighing anonymity and silence as viable options.
I was confused when xAI was started as a separate company. Twitter had the data, the delivery surface, the user base. I wondered why a separate entity was created to house the AI part.

I should have had a clue because I was talking to a CEO of a startup and trying to encourage him to invest dev time in AI features. He was reluctant even though he was optimistic about AI. He had too many things to work on, not enough resources. I suggested he raise more capital. He pointed out that raising capital in an older startup would mean people scrutinize your revenue growth. He would be able to raise more money at a better valuation for a completely new AI business than he could possibly raise to inject cash into his existing traditional startup.

So this makes sense of my initial confusion. I am just surprised it happened so fast.

Marc Andreessen made headlines a few months ago during the campaign about some shadowy meeting he was brought in about AI. He claimed the government told him they had picked a few winners of the AI race and no new foundational startups would be allowed to compete. Everyone has been talking about a "Manhattan project" like push for AGI to make sure the US gets it before anyone else. Given how quickly xAI has risen, given it's access to massive GPU resources, I can't help but reach for my tinfoil hat here. A platform with the reach of X/Twitter combined with an AI is a technocratic wet dream.
Grover’s algorithm gives a square root speedup on many symmetric algorithms. This isn’t a disaster: it means you have to simply double your key (or hash digest or seed) sizes. But not every symmetric PRG out there is careful about this: some older ones may use 128 bit keys.
I'd amend this to Laws against corporations abusing privacy or consumer wellbeing.
Time will tell I guess, let's hope it really is unwarranted.
Is it really subjective, at this point? I could understand someone arguing this in 2015, but now?

The Trump administration drastically cut the budget of basically every govt agency that does or supports scientific research and decimated staffing. Is that not an objective fact? Is there some alternative one?
> Just like a lecturer won't suddenly switch to a German accent when saying words like "schadenfreude" or names like "Friedrich Nietzsche"

Is there a middle ground? Whenever I check my content with a screen reader, uncommon foreign names are often mispronounced in ways that are sometimes almost irrecognisable. Even my name comes out wrong, although it would be understandable (typically, the stress ends up on the wrong syllable).
Is there anything you can run with Jai yet?
We can not change the government without changing the people, and the people do not want to change.
You seem like the kind of person that would complain about “fake news”. You are literally generating fake news right now… a conspiracy theory even.

You are seeing what you want to see because of your personal idea of who Sam Altman is.

I literally just asked 4o to “create an image of a barista in the Disney animation style” and it did it without any issues.
> USD $250

How much deep research does $250 yield by comparison?

Knowledge market > Examples; Google Answers, Yahoo Answers,
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Knowledge_market#Examples
Pixar One Thirty
The presumption that the person being arrested is suspected of a crime is being called into question.
They are no longer but your main point stands. The guy you’re responding to is making up fake news
Tom used nbdkit, which would have been a better choice here. You could probably make a VRAM plugin in a few minutes if you knew what the read & write calls are: https://gitlab.com/nbdkit/nbdkit/-/blob/6017ba21aeeb3d7ad859...
If you use a SSD or above, you do not have any control over these "blocks" (called cells in these technologies). You cannot access them at all once they are unliked (i.e. the slack source you had with HDD which you could access does not exist anymore).
Too true.

I've been using Yandex and Baidu recently.

Sure, they censor as well to their usual audience. However, The quality of search respectively is actually quite good. I usually get at least 4 relevant results, whereas google is 0.

The caveat is US based searches google still works best in, like 'where is restaurant or business'.

But for general material, google lost me 2y ago. I grew tired of the dumb games and bad irrelevant garbage shoveled instead of search results.
Not me. Which means that It "doesn't involve me paying anyone". So the point stands.
Is properly carried-out science in the area of climate change "benign" to the Trump administration?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reddit

Owners: Advance Publications (30%), Tencent (11%), Sam Altman (9%)