skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> That is probably the most common structure for a language. Swahili verbs are entirely regular and can have a long sequence of prefixes which follow a strict order.

This seems a little confused. If a language's verbs are entirely regular, the normal point of view would be that that language doesn't inflect verbs at all.

For example, an English verb can include up to four prefixes, which occur in an order that never changes and which do not depend on the verb. In this sense, that part of the grammar is "fully regular". (Note that all of these prefixes are verbs, and with the exception of the first set, they inflect like verbs. The first set inflect only for past tense.)

[Those prefixes, in order, indicate: modality (there are many verbs that can occupy this space, but they're all mutually exclusive with each other), perfect aspect (exactly one verb can occur here), continuous aspect (again, exactly one verb can occur here), passive voice (two verbs, mutually exclusive). Any of the sixteen theoretical combinations of these is allowed.]

But that's all periphrasis. English verbal inflection is a different phenomenon: each verb has five forms (except be, which is special and has more): plain (take), past (took), third-person present singular (takes), active participle (taking), and passive participle (taken). This is where a verb might be irregular or not. A regular verb's past form adds the suffix /d/ to the plain form, the active participle adds /ɪŋ/, the third-person present singular form adds /z/, and the passive participle is identical with the past form.

All verbs are regular in their active participle and only be is irregular in the third-person present singular.† But verbs might have arbitrary past forms (go / went) and while the passive participles are never arbitrary, there is a set of irregular forms following a common pattern that descends from an earlier stage of the language. (taken / been / gone / known / gotten / ...).

There is a double standard over what counts as irregularity in verbs. By the standard we use for Latin, English has a total of one irregular verb. A Latin verb may have a perfective stem that is arbitrarily different from its imperfective stem (compare ferre with tulisse), but this "doesn't count" - we say that it's necessary to memorize four forms of any Latin verb, and with English verbs having only five forms and two of them being always regular, it's a real stretch to find verbs that require you to memorize more than four forms.

† edit: this was wrong; have is also irregular in the present third-person singular.
I've been working this way for a long time. Not video editing, but it's the same principle -- I want to be over here (with my monitor, keyboard and mouse) but the large, complex, performance-sensitive environment I need to use is over there.

Jump is excellent, BTW.

The article seems confused though. They say they are confused if Macs are being used to edit the show, but since the editors are remoting from one Mac to another it seems unambiguous.

The flavor of both the local machine and remote machine makes a difference. The OS of the machine you're remoting to makes the biggest difference, but since different OS's have their own ways of handling input devices, the local machine's OS is significant too. Every combo has its quirks, but I find Mac to Mac over Jump to be good.
A low dose of this neurotoxin can still have smaller adverse effects on IQ, and in all likelihood do, especially for fetuses and small children. Lots of countries have banned fluoridation of the water supply. The US has one of the highest fluoride levels in the water supply. The default should be to not add neurotoxins into the water supply (I cannot believe I have to actually say this).
> In the case of one 15-year-old boy Barksdale met through a technology group in Seattle, Washington, he allegedly tapped into the boy's Google Voice call logs after the boy refused to tell him the name of his new girlfriend. Barksdale then reportedly taunted the boy with threats to call the girl.

This doesn’t quite refute your assertion of no leaks of searches but it is just as egregious. You are right about incentives too.
nice, is it open source?

this is the one i use for those who like having bookmarks on their new tab page:

https://github.com/conceptualspace/yet-another-speed-dial
Nobody hates Musk because he's a nazi. He is called a nazi because they hate him.
Yes, there is no need to add vitamin D into the water supply.
The constitution is worth fighting for. All of it.

Protests need to be taking place. This isn't a bi partisan issue but a constitutional crisis that will destroy our country if we do not overturn these illegal EOs.

April 5th come support the national protest.
In my little universe, PTP gets used for audio-over-IP systems like AES67, Dante, and AVB, which in turn get used for stage and studio (both very big and also quite small).

These systems are commonly used to trunk audio between points. Using them and a strand or two of glass or a cat6 cable is most of all that is needed to distribute dozens (or hundreds, and potentially thousands) of low-latency uncompressed audio signals.

PTP is part of how latency is kept low, and audio in-phase (which is a task that, itself, requires accuracy on the order of microseconds).
I came here to say this. Does the author not think that dozens of these “geeks” have enough technical acumen to figure out what information their Echo is sending to Amazon’s servers? It would have been a noisy scandal.
It's nominal GDP:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(nomi...

I'm not really sure exactly what point the OP was trying to make.
I'm the same. If my bank ever requires me to install an app, I'll change banks.
360p quality. I understand some of these videos were uploaded from VHS and the quality has degraded over time with different compression algorithms being applied but a lot of the later commercials are out there in 1080p on YouTube. It is great to have all his commercials in one place but it would be far better to have the best quality video ripped and if it isn’t up to snuff, use AI video upscaling.
So what you need is... a recycling bin where you put stuff that are awaiting your next trip to the recycling station.

Batteries, light-bulbs, small electronics...
> it doesn't even have to be that much cheaper. Maybe 15% or so

Isn’t this the $10 versus $25 plan?
Thanks for sharing the link. Learned something new today.
> it doesn't even have to be that much cheaper. Maybe 15% or so

Isn’t this the $10 versus $25 plan? Are you saying you’d feel better if they charged you $9 and turned off quick answers? (Which are totally optional to use.)
But they are the owners of a browser
No, it just makes no conceptual sense to me to "prefer non-existence". It's a contradiction. The concepts of preference and not existing can't go together.

I guess I'll allow that death is the ultimate undesirable thing, disrupting all intentions, negating all possibilities.

I can see how this could be interpreted as unusually high tolerance for suffering, by any normal, latently suicidal person. But from my point of view you're just all getting it wrong. I've never heard anybody else express this position, though, so perhaps I'm an irrelevance.

Late edit: there's more to preferences than mere experiences, mind you. So "I prefer that I not exist" makes logical sense, but not by the reason "because my experiences are so horrible": perhaps some philosophical notion could be the reason for it, though I can't imagine one. Oh, self-sacrifice to save others, for instance, or for knowledge in the abstract, that kind of thing.
>There have been many such cases in the news recently: Mahmoud Khalil, Rumeysa Ozturk, Yunseo Chung, Momodou Taal...

Coming to a country to incite domestic terrorism or vocally support terrorist groups, gets you in trouble with the law in any country.

If you move to Germany/France/etc and occupy a university campus in support of Palestine, the police will drag you away and you will get deported.
I have been considering subscribing to Britannica's online version! At the price point it is probably a no-brainer, but I haven't pulled the trigger. Do you subscribe, and if so, do you find that the value justifies the price?
Yeah I think we agree; historically necessary, less clear if necessary now. My feeling as a not-very-in-the-loop person is that React is still the correct default choice nowadays, but it's complicated because of how entrenched it is - that is its own kind of reason to choose a solution.
> These editors aren't working on Macs

Isn't the editing software on Macs? Can't see what point is being made here.
There is a lot of discussion here about the motivation of companies and what they can share or remain private in relation to their objectives and making a profit. But, I think to provide a much better argument is what are their actual motivations to have privacy in all of the systems to begin with.

Apple and Amazon will at minimum compromise your privacy to improve their products. And since they have no extra motivation since they don't make more or less money (because Siri and Alexa are loss leaders) they will have no extra considerations of privacy regardless.

Comparing Signal to protonmail is a much more interesting problem and you can go on to what has been subpoena from Signal and protonmail. Since there was one actually disclosed we can see the information (or really lack of) that was given by Signal [1] . We have a statement by proton mail on what can be subpoena [2] but there have been arguments against it.

[1] https://signal.org/bigbrother/cd-california-grand-jury/
[2] https://proton.me/legal/law-enforcement
[3] https://protos.com/protonmail-hands-info-to-government-but-s...
The relationship appears to be linear down to zero, but it’s very hard to study near those levels. From what I’ve seen, the best current science is that the fluoridation levels in typical western countries are reducing average IQ by about 0.5-1.5 points.

For reference, adding lead to fuel was far, far worse.
They manufactured a war.
(e) the court in question answers to Delaware which is in the business of siding with any company that incorporates there.
But wouldn't you brake their extensions if the user wanted them to work?
"Hey, I know! We should spend billions replacing code and data that provide the precise same output every time (or random from data we choose), with completely random, uncurated data that changes with every new model, because why not! It's awesome!", says every company now.

AI is not useful if you want curated fact, if you want consistent output, if you want repeated quality.

How about training an AI on 1990s style encyclopedias, with their low error rate.

Even wikipedia has random yahoos coming in and changing pages about the moon landing, to say it was filmed in a studio.

AI is being trained on random, it outputs random.
I suspect most of it stays in China just as most software in the US probably stays in the US…defense, public sector, websites, banking, small and medium business, enterprises headquartered in the US, etc.

Scott Hanselman used to call this “dark matter programming” and maybe still does.
Database Protocols Are Underwhelming – byroot's blog
If the UK didn’t want immigrants, they shouldn’t have colonized half the world and took their stuff
It did matter in the election.
Not even ublock?
> What I’ve read on the matter says that Pizarro et al were always severely outnumbered by their allies as well. Why “discounting their native allies”? Were they so few that they didn’t matter?

When your allies massively outnumber you, it's not such good news as you might imagine. At war most of the time your allies turn on you as soon as they feel they don't need you to win (and almost certainly after you win). Who wants to share a victory with losers.

The ability of conquistadors to first make local allies so effectively (without any prior knowledge of language, culture or local politics) is insane, their ability to keep their "allies" in check even more so.

When people write "look how outnumbered they were" they don't mean Zack Snyder's "300", it's more of a Machiavelli thing I'd say.
Didn't the article say some floors require keys for different offices and sometimes filing cabinets.

That implies every floor is different which matches what you are saying.

Most of the stories that have come out felt like they were the image Apple wanted to give. It started with Apple going after missing iphone that was left at a bar. We've heard those working on latest design for the next iphone were sequestered away from the rest of the company. I've always thought it was marketing spin and I'm glad we have an ex-apple employee confirming this. Back in the 'Lisa' days Apple did split and silo divisions, Apple did closely guard new iPhone designs with very few leaks happening but the rest of the mythology is more marketing.
I agree. Both things could be true at the same time.
Oh I thought this was actually going to try to check if your output actually matched any copyrighted material, which would be useful.

Oh well.
> What you are talking about is a language implementation detail that is orthogonal to reasoning about the type system.

You can handwave away these implementation details in a high-level language, but a thoughtfully-designed low-level language needs to consider whether or not any given language feature can feasibly be implemented without imposing an undesirable runtime cost.

This is also a pretty poor example for us to index on, because the idea of a function taking a `String?` (or `Option<String>` or whatever) is already so bizarre that's it naturally derails the discussion for want of a better example. It only makes sense to write such a function explicitly for users who do already have the nullable/optional type; if you have the non-nullable/non-optional version of the type, you should just be calling functions defined on that type.
> And why wouldn’t the board just explain their decision if Murati herself was imploring them to do so?

I think because they were in over their heads. They were on the board to run a non-profit and then it metastasized into a high-stakes Fortune 50-sized company.
Apple used to have privacy as the differentiating and profit-driving factor.

This will immediately get thrown out of the window when it hurts profit (and may have been already been thrown out of the window, see OpenAI partnership).

On top of that, at this point all they have to do is to just be ever so slightly better than the rest when it comes to privacy. The bar is so low as to be non-existent
No; note the last sentence in the article:

"a bypass is not even needed on most Linux distributions,
because they allow unprivileged users to obtain full capabilities inside
namespaces by default (and therefore to exploit CAP_SYS_ADMIN kernel
vulnerabilities for example), without any restriction at all."

From the kernel standpoint, without a rules engine (AppArmor, seccomp, SELinux), unprivileged user namespaces are an all-or-nothing thing (unprivileged_userns_clone), so distributions have to rely on complex and leaky rules engines to try to allow namespace segmentation without letting users touch the big, broken kernel too much.
Those looking for a shorter primer could consult https://arxiv.org/abs/1802.01528
My Day Inside America's Most Hated Car
> Musk has made no attempt to suppress speech on Bluesky, Facebook, Reddit, Tiktok, etc.

This is false if "etc." includes Wikipedia, on which Musk has attempted to suppress speech critical of him [1].

[1]: https://theweek.com/media/elon-musk-wikipedia-controversy
The local radio morning show I listen to every day had a bit about a recent survey that said Gen Z is listening to more and more traditional radio, although they did not say anything about AM vs. FM. A search shows several articles, all referring back to one in :"The Standard" (https://www.standard.co.uk/lifestyle/gen-z-radio-listening-h...) "As of 2024, over 50 million people are tuning into listen to radio every week: the highest listening numbers in two decades."
you can validate this yourself: if you have access to an A/H100, allocate a 30gb tensor and do nothing - you'll see nvidia-smi's reported wattage go up by a watt or so
> And what happened to Tesla solar roofs? Who actually has one?

Marques Brownlee:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UJeSWbR6W04

They are expensive though, but nice looking.

> And Tesla trucks?

https://www.dhl.com/global-en/delivered/responsibility/dhl-t...

Tesla is currently building a dedicated factory in Nevada for the Semi Truck. Production is starting end of this year and ramping up in 2027.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_2wjjWKj8Wo
Surely even if you train it on an encyclopedia, if you ask a question that isnt in the encyclopedia it'll just make something up still
incidentally, the block allocator implementation fails to properly account for alignment requirements:

since the underlying storage is std::array<char, ...>, it's alignment may be less that the required alignment of the requested type and that of the pointers being stored in the free list.
I initially dismissed it as the same category of stupid as anti-vax beliefs, but it turns out that there are a decent amount of good studies showing a link between fluoride in water and (slightly) lower IQ when pregnant mothers ingest the fluoride. Note that there is no significant effect after birth.

The idea is to remove fluoride from water and advise pregnant women to use fluoride-free toothpaste.

Everyone else can get enough fluoride from modern toothpastes, or regular dentist treatments.

The logic is that fluoride in tap water made sense in the era before toothpaste had it, but now it is “overmedicating” a vulnerable fraction of the population.
It's complicated. Most traditional Brits don't want that but a lot of the asians are UK citizens and bring in brides / grooms from asia to marry so the numbers double roughly each generation.

Maybe as India gets richer and the UK economy flatlines they'll stop doing that.
Reproducible builds are the way. But source available is better for people who are worried about malware
Here’s a list of the most convincing studies or meta analyses.

2023 – NTP Monograph on Fluoride Neurotoxicity – National Toxicology Program (USA)

2020 – Till et al. – Infant Formula Fluoride Exposure & IQ – Till C, Green R, Lanphear B, Hornung R, Martinez-Mier EA (Canada)

2019 – Green et al. – Maternal Fluoride Exposure & IQ – Green R, Lanphear B, Hornung R, Flora D, Martinez-Mier EA, et al. (Canada)

2017 – Bashash et al. – Prenatal Fluoride Exposure & Offspring IQ – Bashash M, Thomas D, Hu H, et al. (Mexico/USA)

2012 – Choi et al. – Meta-analysis on Fluoride & Neurodevelopment – Choi AL, Sun G, Zhang Y, Grandjean P (Harvard/China)

2006 – NRC Report – Fluoride in Drinking Water – National Research Council (USA)

[1] https://ntp.niehs.nih.gov/whatwestudy/assessments/noncancer/...

[2] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31743803/

[3] https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamapediatrics/fullarticle/...

[4] https://ehp.niehs.nih.gov/doi/10.1289/EHP655

[5] https://ehp.niehs.nih.gov/doi/10.1289/ehp.1104912

[6] https://www.nap.edu/catalog/11571/fluoride-in-drinking-water...
I just go up and over through the drop ceiling.
That includes -4.8 percentage points from net trade which comes from two sources:

1) Importers getting ahead of tariffs in Jan and Feb.
2) -2.3 percentage points of the net trade deficit estimate was from imported non-monetary gold, because Americans want portable wealth right now.

The thing to be concerned about is that real consumption is up only 0.3% quarter-over-quarter annualized in this estimate. This is two-thirds of GDP. Investment is actually pretty strong, especially equipment (GPU servers).
The primary source of frustration of Google being terrible at search these days is its penchant for ignoring search terms you use or giving you results for words that are spelled similar to what you searched for.

Google has an extreme bias towards giving you search results based on the most commonly available search results for a query that sorta-kinda-maybe sounds like yours.

That has nothing to so with personalization being turned on or off.
The article says Sutskever was blindsided by the rank-and-file being on Sam's side. Presumably he thought the outcome was going to be business as more-or-less usual but with Murati or someone as CEO and then panicked when that didn't happen.
How about "Windows, getting me Started since '95"
I feel we are splitting airs here, and there is the whole FOSS versus Adobe thingie,

https://helpx.adobe.com/acrobat/using/reading-pdfs-reflow-ac...
You're probably better off going with what the wife wants & just isolating that device on the network.

Realistically the picture itself isn't the risk - babies aren't all that interesting - but a sketchy device on the network could be a beachhead of sorts.
"Beyond a reasonable doubt" is the legal standard in criminal cases. "Preponderance of the evidence" is the standard in civil cases.
GPUs will drop memory clocks dynamically, with at least one supported clock speed that's intended to be just fast enough to support scanning out the framebuffer. I haven't seen any indication that anybody is dynamically offlining VRAM capacity.
Hah, you do realize that joker was a product of the left, and he was spewing all the right words that the left likes to hear? He tried to invest in Elon's companies, and Elon refused because he could smell the fraud from a mile out.

Pick one of the DOGE employees and try to articulate what fraud they are trying to commit for themselves?
using precious vram to store files is a special kind of humor. especially since someone actually implemented it. kudos
We pay for 2TB of icloud data

For what it is worth, the cloud is not a backup because it is one or two failed credit card transaction away from oblivion.

As a rule of thumb, if it is easy or convenient it probably is not a good back up method. But even poor backup methods that are easy or convenient might still be better than nothing. If you are lucky.

Good luck.
There's a right way to ship it and in personal baggage isn't it.
What’s kinda fucked up here is that like, if we all know this then what the point is deportation proceedings?
What logically follows is that non-us companies should also ignore US copyright
Can you smell straw?

Let me give you a tool for your mental toolkit. When you find yourself saying this:

> <some group> loves to

...it's a smell. What follows may be perfectly reasonable, but in my experience it's more commonly unexamined twaddle.

If you happen to be American, see where you get with these:

- many Americans fetishise America
- J Edgar Hoover spent 20 years programming Americans to consider socialism to be "un-American"

In this case, I think a little reflection would reveal a J Edgar Hoover homonculus in your head, pulling your levers.

I'm all for emotional arguments. Ultimately, we all have core values, and I like to lead an argument by stating mine.

But hating socialism isn't a core value, it's _at best_ a reaction. Which is to say, if you're from, ooh, Bulgaria or Cuba, then I can indulge you. You may not be logical but you do have cause.

If you merely have a little J Edgar Hoover homonculus in your head, pulling your levers, then refrain from posting, because a J Edgar Hoover homonculus is not an interesting conversationalist.
I also believe I have one or two trial vouchers left. Happy to spare them to someone (my email is in my bio).

EDIT: Two people have emailed me, so if you are reading this you are too late.

And yeah, to the GP: Understand that fans of paid services like Fastmail and Kagi aren't shills... we're just... enthusiastic about stuff that's just... so much better. And yeah, there's probably some sense that for paid services to take hold for things like this, more people coming to it is a good thing.
Don’t events like these usually struggle because it’s hard to find enough women?