skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://web.archive.org/web/20210321221948/https://mybyways....
You might want to check out the ASRock rack X470D4U, as long as you're running either a desktop CPU or a pro APU. If you're specifically referring to a non-pro APU then yes you're likely out of luck.
I love the "Wales" typo, here. :)
I have this on my list as TODO for my kids. Mine will be with:

- 30k mAh battery, instead of 5k

- use of RPi HQ camera (12 MP, not 5)

- 8 GB RAM (not 2) & a 1 TB NVMe SSD

Projected price for above components is ~ $350. I want to introduce them to Linux (they do everything on Windows for now) and by exposing the RPi's GPIO to also introduce them to robotics.
You can't even run a hello world on cardano yet. but it has that market cap, with the expectancy that all users who buy in now will become super rich soon (Tm)
Holy sh*t there’s a movie??

Thank you for making my day!
Buyer who spent $69M for digital art by Beeple may have profited from the sale
Converting Pictures to Emoji-art with tinygrad
Huh. Your comment makes me think. I wonder if some of the push-back on standardized testing is partly because students cannot chea— I mean rely on “social collaboration”? (Not ALL of the pushback, of course. But part of it..)
With batteries too? Know of the name? The only ones I've seen are the size of suitcases.
There's less difference than their public policies might suggest. Reportedly lots of senior citizens in Florida voluntarily social-distanced themselves from everybody. The press reported on square dancing and packed beaches, but the anecdotes I heard were that vulnerable individuals were taking things very seriously (despite the lack of restrictions) and self-quarantining away from everyone else.

Meanwhile, in SoCal, basically nobody followed the mask mandates and social distancing restrictions. The rules were more like guidelines, and guidelines that were ignored. They also have a lot more problems with overcrowding, with immigrant populations that need to work, etc. So in terms of what people were actually doing, SoCal was actually engaging in significantly riskier behavior than Florida.

If you compare Bay Area, where people largely did follow the mask & social distancing guidelines, with Florida or SoCal, the death rates are not the same. SF and San Mateo counties had approximately 1/3 as many deaths/1M as the U.S. (and Florida) average; Santa Clara had about 1/2 as many.
There are several technical falsehoods on https://flatkill.org/2020/. For example, this one:

> Almost all popular apps on Flathub still come with filesystem=host or filesystem=home permissions

TheEvilSkeleton counts them and 23 out of 50 is not almost all, so that is a technical falsehood, albeit not one that invalidates the author’s point. There are other falsehoods that do invalidate the author’s points. This one, for example:

> Two years is not enough to add a warning that an application is not sandboxed if it comes with dangerous permissions (like full access to your home directory)?

This is wrong because GNOME Software did, before the flatkill author’s 2020 update, add a warning (which is missing from the author’s screenshot) indicating that the app has high permissions and can access all files and folders (it’s still described as sandboxed, which technically it is, just with the ability to escape the sandbox; further changes to GNOME Software to make this clearer are already planned). The author’s screenshot was presumably taken using an outdated version of GNOME Software; they should have checked more recent versions before making claims about what features developers did or did not add.

And here’s another falsehood:

> So I need to run multiple fcitx daemons on my desktop and switch between them as I switch flatpak apps depending on which fcitx libraries are bundled with that app

The flatkill author misunderstood the implications of the bug report (in addition to seemingly misunderstanding where fcitx comes from; it’s part of the runtimes, rather than being bundled with each app). The issue was caused by a change in Flatpak, fixed in fcitx, and there is no need for the fcitx versions to match going forward.
"e.g. you are the rightful owner of the Brooklyn Bridge."

I note that this whole NFT thing is bollocks but you are only buying an image of the Brooklyn Bridge not the bridge itself.

This is not the same as a bloke pretending to flog the real bridge to you. That is why John Cleese picked that bridge because it was famously "sold" several times to victims of fraud.

When I say bollocks, that is too trite as well. NFT means non fungible token and yet it clearly is "fungible" in some way. I generate one and sell it to you. The blockchain "proves" the transfer of ownership.

Fiat (let it be) money is on pretty shaky ground as well and yet we live with the fibs and outright lies and get on with trade. If you look at the recent GME trading stuff and break it down into the various components - start with "what on earth is a USD?", it all rapidly gets a bit mad. Work your way up through what a short is or even what a simple stock trade actually means and then perhaps look at how the trades are trued up every few days and other weirdness.

Calling out NFTs as bollocks is a bit off. Fiat money and stocks n that are basically a game with a lot of rules, a lot of rules. It is possible that some of those rules are made up on the fly by the banker and the banker may not be who you think they are.

That said, I don't see myself using crypto coins. I mined over one BT back in the day and lost the wallet on my Pentium II when I dumped err recycled it. At the time it was worth a few quid - the BT that is. I really won't buy a NFT unless I suddenly find my NW in the millions and I get bored.

Now Mr Cleese's piccy of the bridge does look quite tasty ... copy, paste .... delete. 8)
I did recently as with on board audio I was not able to get low latency when toying with my midi keyboard. I looked at the prices and decided that SB with ASIO drivers would get me where I want to be cheaper than standalone USB audio interfaces. I did not get disappointed.
Glitterbomb Trap Catches Phone Scammer (who gets arrested) [video]
> lemmings don't really jump off trees

Trees? Isn't the traditional myth they jump off cliffs to drown in the ocean, as exemplified by the old Disney documentary where they filmed it, but in reality it was a river they were crossing, and the species depicted isn't even known to migrate?[1]

Not trying to be pedantic, it's just interesting how these things shift and mutate over time and culture.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_Wilderness_(film)#Contro...
I wasn't disputing what you said, kind of agreeing with it actually. Although as a consultant for over a decade myself I have to make an effort to make sure my work is visible. I'm not sure I could lurk in the shadows with no one seeing the value I create and still get paid :)
Kindle is not just subsidised by ads, the business model is based on the fact that you are going to buy ebooks. I wouldn't be surprised if the non-ad-supported Kindle was also being produced at a loss, just like the ad-supported model.

You are right that $185 might be a more realistic pricing, but that's a 68% increase over the price of the $110 Kindle so I wouldn't say that they are similarly priced.
> "Do you know which blockchain NFTs actually exist on?

If you can’t answer that, and you’re considering dabbling in NFTs (or already have), it’s time to take a step back, because you’re officially in over your head.

If you don’t know it’s a trick question, take about three steps back."

Did I miss something? NFT's do exist on a particular blockchain, they even go through the current ones in the article. Why is that a trick question?
fi you can't understand esac there's not much hope done you
VR Agency 360
Create a virtual tour in minutes for you business or real estate on no budget,marketing skills and technical knowledge.
Worldwide deaths are a little over 2% of total cases so it doesn’t seem extraordinary, just wrong.
Richard Stallman: “Unjust computing clamps down” – video from LibrePlanet 2021
I dont really believe the altruism model will work myself, at least with our current society and the power memes have over people.

CGP Grey's, This video will make you angry really gives a lot of insight into the nearly biological nature of memes and the selection process that goes into the ones that we end up seeing.

https://youtu.be/rE3j_RHkqJc
Or, it’s like education is a state and local issue and there is a US military sized budget line item called state and local education spending that’s not included in OP’s calculation of federal spending.
From further down in this thread: https://decrypt.co/62217/monty-pythons-john-cleese-mints-bro...
This article is about the Neolithic, dark-skinned people who lived in Europe as hunter-gatherers before the rise of agriculture and their replacement by the Indo-Europeans from Anatolia, and how their legacy may be preserved in Irish folklore.
I am not talking about Atlas. If we incorporate somewhere else than the USA we can still use Stripe payments, hence get paid from the USA out of the USA
I don't know if I've seen this video before, but the way it describes and animates the concepts is the best one yet.

I have two thoughts that I haven't really seen discussed:

1. c isn't a limiting speed, it's the only speed through spacetime. Is there anything that isn't traveling at c through spacetime?

2. If everything is traveling at c through spacetime, then the all the spacetime dimensions are not in fact independent, so we live in 3 dimensions of spacetime. Given that why do we doubt or debate a holographic view of the universe? It's saying we live in 2D space and 1 time which is an interpretation of living in 3D spacetime.
In the future, Python will have every available language feature possible, the maximal set of non-contradicting features capable of existing under the same roof, pulled from every language to exist more complex than Brainfuck. And should have expanded to at least nine different ways to format print statements.
Many can and do. My source for this is personal experience of watching coworkers successfully get HR to intervene.

As I have repeatedly said on this thread, some HR people being bad does not mean that isn't what HR does/is supposed to do. You're painting with an inappropriately large brush here.
I recently built a pair of Overnight Sensations and a Desktopsub with high level inputs. It was a joy, bjt the price of tools to start building was several times higher than that of the kits.
Haha, wow... my insurance company actually paid for their test for me years ago. I'm tempted to share mine here too, just to see if we both had the exact same results as well.
Few years ago I bought couple of KEF Q300 and Paradigm 12" sub on garage sale for peanuts. Works like a charm for me.
It's mostly these sentences (in relation to that diagram) that I really fail to understand:

>If Bitcoin used only wasted energy it would consume >2/3rds of the energy of the planet.

>This is why hand-wringing about Bitcoin’s energy use is so frustrating. Bitcoin is pointing at the moon and people are yelling at its finger. The self-congratulatory ignorance I see in this debate is unreal.

I don't get what it means or what point the author tries to make here.
»SF poop-testing startup, once compared to Theranos, compared to Theranos again«
I've gone analog out and it's always trouble. There's a hiss or a hum or a full-on ground loop. I enjoy optical spdif and think it should be more prevalent. The other possibility is USB-audio but then you have to deal with drivers.
For me, this was caused by a buggy service worker; unregistering the service worker (from about:debugging > "This Firefox" > "Service Workers" on Firefox, dunno how on Chrome) should fix the issue
I agree that it's not much like diamonds.

DeBeers was essentially a cartel, serving in a role kind of like a central bank. They manipulated the supply to keep prices high and reasonably stable and also manufactured the demand out of thin air. Their power has waned some; diamonds aren't worth much second hand anymore, but they're still overpriced at retail and there's still the legacy of marriage conventions requiring a diamond, now with the additional caveat that it must be natural.

The idea of DeBeers is anathema to the ideals of crypto currency, even if the reality of it is far from perfect.
Marshall plan 2.0, oh great. The 1.0 version brought us intensive mono cultures (destroying, impoverishing, mass-polluting the landscape and soil), junk food, cigarettes
I don’t think it’s easier, actually, but it does translate in a way that the language-specific servers don’t.
Capital is cyclical and we're moving out of the phase that's favorable to VCs literally right now. We're in a consolidation period and winners/losers are going to be picked very soon. Funding has been slowing down a lot.
In 1930 the Indiana Bell Telephone Building was rotated 90 degrees
Why wouldn’t those people just move to different countries? I’m sure that most countries in the west would be very happy to receive large number of highly qualified engineers for free.

China can’t really close them in labour camps and expect them to be very productive...

I’m sure it would paralyze everyone economically, since China would just end up with a bunch of ruined factories with no staff and no way to replace most of the machines needed for fabrication (which are made in other countries).

simple replicating everything TSMC is doing in China would be several magnitudes cheaper (if you factor in the economic outfall of a military invasion)
I use Descript for my podcast, £22 a month gets me ~30 hours of transcription. This probably sounds like an ad but really, it’s one of the best software products I’ve used in a very long time.

This is the most recent episode I’ve published, giant wall of text took a bit of editing but wouldn’t have been possible without Descript. https://www.mql.fm/005-working-in-martech-dan-graap
All horses have the same colour
Not exactly so simple. For one, like another commenter mentioned, funds are provided by the federal government specifically to level these differences out, but that's all it is, money. The administration of those funds is carried out at the lowest levels of government, with little to no accountability standards from higher up (obviously we've had reform attempts on this like NCLB).

The differences arising from living in a poorer district vs a richer district have more to do with factors outside of school, like I said. It has to do with the home environments provided by parents who are often much poorer and thus less able to provide care and tutoring outside of school. Less access to role models that can guide the way to getting to college and upward mobility. As our country's economy becomes increasingly competitive, these disadvantages ossify socioeconomic statuses for people and their offspring.

Obviously, more oversight of funds is a good thing, but it really isn't a lack of money that leads to these problems (for the most part).

Edit: Also, a poorer district usually has lower cost of living to weigh against lower property taxes.
Sheriff sued for program that 'harasses' people who haven't committed crimes
The thing is, if there is only 1-3 non-admin persons at a time having access to the chrome profile it is not much of a risk.

Say you have a small purchase department, you can have purchasing@company.com, for customer service cs@company.com, marketing@company.com for marketing.

It allows for faster onboarding. Even if it is just one person using the profile, it is better to make a general company chrome profile for many tasks since other people can take over the Chrome profile if a person leaves the company or changes position.

But yeah, there are some problems with the risk of exposing private passwords++
"A young, unknown artist (or collective of artists) with a firm grasp of Cryptic Currencies and Non Floodable Tokens."
My company does this, Doordash included. I still hate it.

First of all, the effort of orchestrating the food delivery through you is just annoying. Buying food on my own app is trivial and you pay me enough that it barely registers as having any value.

Ignoring that part, I dislike it because praise from people who don’t have the same expertise as you is typically bullshit. The business team has no idea which engineering stuff is trivial and which is hard, and they frequently mix up the two. Even within an engineering team, backend and front end (for example) may have no clue about certain things the other is doing.

I’d much rather take congratulations from my (hopefully engineer) boss in private and have it reflected in my future evaluations, references, etc. That’s way more authentic and valuable to me than win theater.
I agree in general. In this particular case, though, it was jarring. Having the screen jump every few seconds without the user interacting at all is a bit extreme.
When I was working on a team with an accessibility requirement. The bulk of the work wasn't coloring work, nor writing alternative texts, but ensuring that the website could be navigated well using a screen reader.

We used JAWS[0] and tested every change and new feature with it to ensure users of it could make sense of the website. This was a lengthy process that took a lot of effort and learning on the part of devs to pick up JAWS.

The tough part of it was it being a subjective process. No one can tell you if the final experience was "correct" or not.

This part of web accessibility isn't mentioned as often, but its just as important. Likely because not many people really know about it.

Edit: I think part of it is the high cost of products like JAWS. The current price of a home license is $1,000. A business license is $1,285.

[0] https://www.freedomscientific.com/products/software/jaws/
There's also workarounds as an alternative to troubleshooting.

Just change the CLI command that's failing to a function which `docker run`s the right thing with the rest of the params passed and be done.

But this assumes you know enough of your shell language to do that, and there will likely be things to troubleshoot there.

I've managed to avoid learning enough about OS internals to get a good handle on 'deeper' ways to troubleshoot like what you talk about with strace. Know any good resources to learn?
I don't know about those other languages, but Rust needs static type information to solve it (which Python doesn't have). Take this code:

static NOT_FOUND: i32 = 404;
match 403 {
NOT_FOUND => println!("Not found"),
_ => println!("Other"),
}

It doesn't compile:

error[E0530]: match bindings cannot shadow statics

It does compile if you change static to const (and then it does what you want).

But if you misspell NOT_FOUND so it doesn't shadow a static then it misbehaves in the same way as the Python version, with only a few warnings to show for it.

Python has the limitation that there's no fundamental difference between ordinary variables and constants.

I don't know of an alternative proposal for Python that isn't burdensome or also dangerously surprising.
I was referring to states when I chose the word dozens because states have unified educational attainment standards. You're right of course, it's even more complicated than that.
Colab is free to use -- you can click Runtime → Run All to run the cells in the notebook free-of-charge. (You may need to be logged in to a Google Account to run it.)
The followers of the politician. In other words, the ability to like/retweet/reply to the politician's tweets should be disabled.

Their tweets should be strictly treated like a one-way broadcast for them to convey info to their constituents.
Is there anything a non-AI researcher can do to help support this project? Is there a way to donate money? Or could a software engineer help with testing, tooling, or other kinds of infrastructure?

I was really excited about OpenAI's original plan and still believe that an open source solution is the best way to prevent the potential negative impacts AI might have on society. I can sort of appreciate why OpenAI went the route of going private and trying to monetize their work instead, it might prevent people from using their work nefariously and will probably provide them with way more capital to continue their efforts. But, I trust humanity as a collective more than any particular group of people in the long run. I'm sure there are many others like me who would be eager to help out if they could.

Edit: EleutherAI has a whole page on their site about how others can contribute: https://www.eleuther.ai/get-involved/. I didn't see anything about accepting donations though, if anyone involved with the project was interested in setting up a crowdfunding account somewhere I'd be eager to donate.
Just adding that I also hate driving cars. Thanks for your comment - I always feel it is something very strange about me.
Unfortunately this is not correct.

The IP clause is in effect regardless of your intent to make money. So when the contract says “everything you create while employed here belongs to us” that’s the deal.

If you want to own something you create, then you either have to already have a contract that allows you to retain ownership under certain very clear circumstances or you need to ask the company in advance and get it in writing.

(When you negotiate employment you should consider the additional compensation you require in exchange for granting them exclusive ownership over everything you create.)
I think we keep torturing ourselves by forgetting our own language. Whales do not have a culture. They may be intelligent and social creatures, they may communicate, but they don't have civilization, art, morals, laws, and the practices for developing and improving these things in the minds of our children.

The origin of the word is to cultivate, from Latin, and implies building and transmission. Familial training in whale pods for feeding techniques is not the same thing. It seemingly echoes some facets of the immensely more complex concept we call culture, but saying that of whales is reductionist in way that isn't useful for clear thought.

Perhaps we can blame modern dictionaries, because the older ones shed more light on the matter: https://www.webster-dictionary.org/definition/culture
I think in 1-2 generations people will look back and wonder about how dumb we were about our energy consumption regarding the environmental challenges we were facing.

Most of ou current Christmas folklore is pretty pointless lights being a pretty recent invention when compared to christian religion timespan. Same as for Christmas trees, they were pretty much on point when everybody had a wood stove to throw them in after Christmas and warm the house. Pretty pointless nowaday when you live in a flat...
That was my first thought: Just one?

I suppose having a working POC is also a good idea if they need to scale up more of them to protect/regularly repair the cables.
Even if Patrick is or has been a CEO of some sort (I don't know anything about him past what I've read today, but another commenter mentioned that he's working at Stripe), the fact that most of the article talks about how to make yourself more marketable to employers (by building up a capital of sorts, as he calls it) indicates that he has spent a good portion of his life selling his labor for wages. Something that people who own real capital (i.e. lots of money, infrastructure, the means of production, etc), i.e. capitalists, generally don't bother doing.
Please take a moment to reflect on the extreme irony of going out of your way to tell me that you're not going to "interface"(???) with me. Then consider the definition of the word sanctimonious.

Everyone has blind spots created by the confluence of their intrinsic and environmental characteristics. Pointing out where someone might be missing something because it doesn't apply to them has nothing to do with moral superiority. Conversely, declaring that you won't _interact_ with people who say certain things is pretty preachy and adversarial.