skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dunno, I don't think so.

Streaming music, maps for nav, top down views that integrate numerous camera/utlrasound etc sensors, onstar (and similar), traffic updates for maps, bluetooth connections/app for phone, etc seem common on pretty much all new cars. At least they were in the subaru, honda, bmw, and VW cars I was test driving. A center console mounted screen for entertainment/maps/music is becoming very common on pretty much all new cars I looked at.
CES 2022 will close on Jan. 7 amid Covid concerns, major exhibitors pulling out
It’s a shame Merkle and Freitas never made their nanotech dream happen.

There are some hints that a Canadian company called CBN Nanotechnologies is working with them (they bought all of Merkle and Freitas’ patents), but who knows.
The steering rack is probably toast in this video, but the "unloaded" maximum speed is still impressive: https://youtu.be/L6-nJSCmo1c
There is no practical advantage of fusion power over anything, because it has no practicality of any kind.

We don't see more fission power because whenever a new fission project is started, the majority of the money is siphoned off for political patronage. Construction stretches out over a decade, because once it is finished, the money stops flowing; nobody actually involved wants that ever to happen. If it must happen, it is somewhat better to have a working power plant at the end, but with enough money involved, that is dispensable, as we see in South Carolina.

This contrasts with solar and wind projects. They can start producing almost immediately. It is easy to multiply the cost of a unit of generating capacity (panel, wind turbine) times the number of units, and see what it should cost. There is just too little scope for corruption. (That might be solved, in time.) So, costs keep going down, year over year, driven by healthy competition.
I am sorry for asking such a basic question but did anyone here figured out a working hw/sw solution for playing blue ray uhd/hdr videos on macbooks? I spent considerable amount of time researching and found nothing that would not crash on my mbp w/ m1 max.
It's possible to think that the world is overpopulated in the sense that a world with fewer people would suffer less environmental degradation and have higher levels of happiness on average, while at the same time denying that some living people should be eliminated. I think it's probably a good thing that developed nations tend to reach a point where population levels start declining. Does that mean I want to kill off grandma early? Not at all, that's absurd. I think there are too many pure bred dogs, too, but I'm not going to start murdering golden retrievers.
They still have a chance because they had quite a success on getting non-US IP like "Money Heist" and "Squid Game".

I believe there are loads of production companies from all over the world willing to sell their productions to Netflix after those successes.

Producers in non English speaking countries will usually not have enough funding to promote all over the world or even in US.

I think Disney and HBO are quite stuck in approach where they sell rights and shows to other countries.
This is incredibly impressive and does a great job of capturing my voice. Well done!
"AWS products are all over the place."

It's the customers. They run into issues using something against all advice in the docs and then request features and services or AWS sees all the clamor around a perceived issue and they create a "solution."

Developers are really averse to reading and understanding documentation. It's why they all jumped on the cloud. But it turns out it isn't all just magical infinite performance.

Is your lambda awake?
In this article, Gwern proposes replacing AI Dungeon's free-text parser with a menu of CYOA options. I don't think it will work, at least not with the current generation GPT-3.

GPT-3 won't be able to generate a good CYOA until it can generate a good non-interactive novel. Today, GPT-3 can generate text, so you could try to use it to generate a whole novel. People have, but the novels it generates aren't worth reading.

"CYOAs" are interactive novels. I run a company, Choice of Games, that publishes hand-written interactive novels. Our novels use hidden state to provide an experience that's longer, richer, and deeper than traditional paper-based CYOA books. (The author of TFA links to one of our blog posts in the footer of this article. https://www.choiceofgames.com/2011/07/by-the-numbers-how-to-... )

Our approach is to pay professional authors to write these interactive novels. (And we have professional editors who read and edit their work.)

Could we use GPT-3 to avoid paying professional authors? No, of course not. Writing an interactive novel with interesting, dramatic choices is harder than writing a non-interactive novel, and GPT-3 can't even do that.

The feature that makes AI Dungeon interesting and unique is its ability to improvise in response to player's actions. Presenting a pre-computed menu of options is what hand-written interactive novels already do; to succeed, it would have to compete with hand-written interactive novels on quality.

In other words, when GPT-3 computes an entire novel, it's indistinguishable to the reader from a (bad) hand-written novel. If AI Dungeon were to auto-generate an interactive novel, particularly in the way Gwern describes here, with the choices already pre-computed and crowdsourced in advance, the result would be indistinguishable from a (bad) hand-written interactive novel.

I think it's possible that if some future generation of GPT could generate a good-enough novel, then it could also generate a good-enough interactive novel, but this thing has gotta learn how to crawl before it can learn how to walk.
Maybe check out How to Be an Artist by Jerry Saltz.
I do. There are a bunch of movies I have on my list that fall into the one day I want to watch this category. I do have the cheapest plan because they closed the Chicago-area distribution center and it was hard to get enough DVDs per month with shipping times for anything more generous to be cost-effective.
Poll: Which big tech company will thrive most in the years ahead?
You called out decline in Google's SERP quality, but not issues with third-party sellers and fake reviews on Amazon?
So horse paste then - and it is still idiotic to use it as a Covid treatment.
I used to be a Netflix DVD customer until last year (so roughly a decade or so?). But between the shrinking catalog and poor quality control (broken or unplayable discs), it became too much. I cancelled my sub and spent the $15/month buying Blu-Ray discs that never get taken out of the catalog. I get them faster (Amazon shipping is far better than NFlix), and since they're new, I rarely have any playback problems.
I see very little evidence that Netflix' data science has been a unique differentiator. For what they've developed, they have some hits and quite a few duds. Their licensed catalog is not exceptional--and even less exceptional when it comes to film.

They'll likely mostly turn into another studio with a streaming platform.
The rancher I buy beef from is a multi-generation family friend. I can tell the years he's finished on grain vs. the years he hasn't. Same Angus beef on the same grass fields, drinking the same mountain spring water, same mobile kill operation. But, some years it's obvious in the taste and texture he has mixed in corn / grains into the diet.

To the other poster asking about mobile kill operations - it's less stress on the animals, and that ultimately does yield a better product. So whether you view it through the lens of tasty meat or animal welfare, in both cases it's a win.
We have opposite experiences with pork and poultry. The meat we get from local homesteads are noticeably way better than store bought. Maybe beef is a different story. I don't know...

During 2020 summer, we raised 4 peking ducks in our backyard. We gifted some of the processed meat to extended family members. And to this day, they still can't stop talking about how good the meat were.
Aural dysmorphia?
Voted for Facebook. The “Meta” rebranding reeks of desperation. They have only maintained growth by purchasing competitors and their main platform is dying. As others have said, each generation wants to differentiate itself from the previous one, so social media networks wax and wane as time goes on. Facebook bought IG and WhatsApp, but regulators are waking up and are likely to prevent their next attempt to purchase a big competitor. VR is going to remain a smaller market than social media, no potential to get bigger than the video games console market because it is primarily used for video games and will stay that way.
At a minimum, they could refuse to take proof of work currencies.
Is it supposed to translate or just read with the target accent? For me, it's only reading the English input text with the target accent.
I keep my git repositories in a directory synced to other machines with syncthing. Those other machines keep a tiered version history of all synced files (not just git). One has zfs snapshots, as well.
justwatch is my go-to destination to see where to get a movie or TV show.
I am absolutely pro vaccine despite my heart problems, but this kind of argumentation basically means that regardless of how bad the vaccine is, it gets away free because "covid would probably be worse".
Legally it IS still required that they report. Doctors and hospitals are simply ignoring the law.
>If people avoid living somewhere due to the cost of living, it's unaffordable.

For the people living somewhere despite its cost of living, it is affordable. For their definition of affordable, because it is subjective.

It is like the joke "I would rather be dead in <insert place> than alive in <insert another place>".
> We don't see more fission power because whenever a new fission project is started, the majority of the money is siphoned off for political patronage.

However bad an over budget nuclear plant is, an under budget one would be worse.
> ACLU defense of their speech a monument to our civilization's respect of human rights.

Is there an argument from a landmark case or are you speaking gsnerally?
Location: Los Angeles, CA, US (Remote/Hybrid/On-site)

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Hello, I just wrapped up Guardrail, https://guardrail-service-testing.github.io, a traffic replay tool for testing microservices in isolation. I'd be glad to join a team working on delivering value at scale.
Learning assembler is on my to-do list for 2022, so this is super timely! Not that I expect to use it much, but it will be interesting to learn after slowly approaching the topic from both sides with the little hobby VMs from Advent of Code on the one side and electronics courses on the other.
Guide to Doing Radio Astronomy with RPi and SDR [pdf]
> Your landlord isn't going to accept crypto for your deposit because it would require them to invest a great deal of time and effort to learn about how to use crypto, force them to accept additional risk (of e.g. having their coins stolen, of losing access to them), and give them marginal-if-any benefit.

That's not an effective argument against crypto itself but more it's UX which is granted, awful, but is improving over time. An argument for "better tech for crypto" is actually pro-crypto -- I fully agree that innovation has been really slow in the last near-decade on actually progressing the user experience of owning crypto. The answer lies in effortless multisig and better API<->protocol interaction, and while it doesn't look great now folks are working on this.

Solve this problem and crypto becomes easier to hold than even a credit card, let alone a full-on bank account.

Tech failures actually imprison crypto a lot more than people realize. If Bitcoin could (a) scale and (b) not be terrifying to hold large quantities of, there'd be no debate here; what's more, volatility would _improve_ with the drastically increased usage. FX market has just as many negative actors (and indeed far more powerful than crypto whales and corrupt projects), but the reason currencies are less volatile is because they are _used_.

The average HN crypto-hater now says "yeah well bitcoin can never scale". Bitcoin doesn't have to, _crypto_ does, and it's been a lot slower going than I think folks realize. Proof-of-Stake slowed things down significantly by encouraging huge centralization of ownership across almost every project (Cosmos being one of the few exceptions). But POS doesn't actually scale very well -- it has fast finality but once you hit the TPS limit it starts looking like subnets etc.

The point being, there ARE worlds to conquer in blockchain tech still.
So you read:

> Anyone trying to shickle a few dollars from the medical system to provide "pre-natal diagnosis" without sound science - they can come burn in the same hell I live in every day.

And didn't understand the failing? Really?

> Anyone trying to shickle a few dollars from the medical system to provide "pre-natal diagnosis" without sound science

I mean how much more obvious could they have made it? Do you just not understand why pedaling unsound prenatal tests is a failing?
> It's kind of insane to that in 2022 were still dealing with "save early, save often."

Those of us who don't code in autosynced folders, that is. There is tons of software (IMO better than the approach in TFA) that has solved this problem for years now. Dropbox or Google Drive if you trust the cloud. Unison or looping rsync or syncthing if you don't.
You want a comedy show to cover fentanyl overdoses?

By DNC, do you mean the Democratic National Committee? Have you considered that your worldview may be heavily biased by right-wing propaganda?
Google and Facebook. One of these days people will understand that ads are a huge driver of overconsumption and therefore climate change. Since Google's and FB's businessmodels depend almost completely on ads, it is clear who has to go first.
Ten days water is twenty liters. 20kg. About a jerrycan full…perhaps exactly what he had.
ssh root@remotehost 'apt install -y zfs-auto-snapshot'
while sleep 1 ; do rsync -avP ~/Documents/ user@remotehost:Documents/ ; done
Can you link to the Zoto company? Google doesn't really bring anything at all.
That's an interview, not a deposition. If an HR asks you oddly specific questions, just say "I need to discuss this with my business partners before I can answer this question."

Unless you're trying to leverage this story to get some high rank role, it's not really a lie.
My point with that statement was the article posted clearly says the reason, but everyone piles on like its a conspiracy, ignoring the words in their face. The title is skewed and misleading to rile up people.

(edited to remove words I didnt mean) He can't back up his information either, but I'm not a doctor. Other doctors disagree. Im sure I couldn't find a source you would accept. And most of us are not qualified to digest the information anyway. I've seen enough to regard him with a good grain of salt.

I have no direct opinion on the subject either because I haven't been following, to be clear.

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-02483-w

https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2021/08/robert-m...
Wine tasters can't pick an expensive wine by taste alone because price is mostly related to marketing. There are some excellent cheap wines and no-so-great expensive wines.

Professional wine tasters are like human spectrometers. They can tell you each component of the wine (aromas, sugar, alcohol, tanins, etc...), using that and their knowledge, they can identify characteristics of grapes and vineyards, process, and defects. The audio equivalent would be a sound engineer, who can listen for bad mixing, noise and distorsion. Both work with producers to improve their products.

Audiophiles have more in common with wine "connoisseurs", who have some knowledge but are sometimes influenced by marketing and the placebo effect and are mostly driven by enjoyment and sometimes social status.
Your experience of Facebook is very different to mine. In my bubble Facebook is basically a graveyard; I see posts from friends every now and then and use it to chat with people I don't have contact with on other platforms and that's it.

I tried marketplace but it's empty in my area. Restaurants don't use it, nor do neighbourhoods.

I'm not saying you're wrong but we'd need to see numbers to say which of our experiences is the more average one.

Facebook's other properties are successful for now though. WhatsApp is prolific around me in a way Messenger is very much not and Instagram has some level of popularity, though TikTok is the new shiny thing.
Who made the photo?
Legal consequences depend on your employment agreement with them all. I'd be surprised if there are no consequences, but you'd have to bring all your agreements to an attorney to figure that out.

Career consequence... well, I've had people work on my team before who clearly were working multiple jobs. They were not fooling us. But they got enough of the job done to be worth what we paid them, so we did not call them out on it. That being said, they were the first against the wall when the revolution came.
Definitely in older trucks.

Is this true in new trucks? Half the time it seems maintenance begins with removing the cab and removing the truck from the engine.
Monthly product updates of Listen Notes (Sep. 2017 – now)
I agree somewhat. About 80% or more of their business is still ads. It only takes some major advertising segment to have a downturn or otherwise decide that digital ads are useless and they'll see a hue dip in revenue. Although I'd see FaceBook as more precarious for similar reasons which is what I voted for.
Apparently not the HBO Max stream in the post that started all of this, which has ugly clipped highlights from an HDR stream served to an SDR display.
I'm actually surprised to see funded foreigner in China. Basically it depends on how many connections you have, the more the easier. But I remember after the year 2016/2017 the funding starts to die down quite a bit comparing to previous years.
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We’re helping organizations to track their search engine rankings accurately on 100,000+ locations worldwide.

We’ve been bootstrapping our products without subscribing to the 9-to-5 corporate protocols and minimum bureaucracy.

The ideal candidates should have rich experience in building performant, easy to use, well monitored and tested APIs, creating and maintaining robust web applications, designing data processing and visualization workflows, and communicating clearly.

Front-end Developer (Ember.js): https://nightwatch.io/jobs/frontend-developer

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There is no meaningful way for any other country to hold any global superpower "accountable" unless they consent to such treatement. Nuclear weapons are a thing.

China has closed the book on this discussion. There's no further steps to take on the matter, even if you had unassailable proof, unless you wish to go to war.

Nobody wants to go to war (like that, anyway - the CIA may well wish to step up the trade war, based on how much anti-China sentiment is being stoked in the US population over the last dozen years).
Software defined radio is a lot of fun for me, there is interesting math, there are weird RF signals to investigate, and it is fun to decode things like ADSB flight data. That said, if you want to do real science, you can also do radio astronomy with these things. For a relatively small amount of money ($300 - $500 US) you can set up a radio telescope in your back yard that doesn't suffer from a lack of "dark sky". Also makes for a great science project!
Isn't becoming an artist supposed to stem from a genuine need to express one's self, and everything else (recognition, being invited, making money) something to consider at much later time along the way, if at all?
What you've highlighted isn't incorrect, but we'd be missing the forest for the trees if we were just to only focus on each individual aspect of depression.

Exercise is required to be a human. Walking 10,000 steps each day is a good rule of thumb, it doesn't require proper shoes, or any equipment. Many people will get there just through their day-to-day activities. If that's unachievable, there are games like Ring Fit which are very accommodating.

Sleep is required to be a human. 7-8 hours a day. It doesn't need to be all at once, but it is so important not to devalue those restorative hours.

Food is required to be a human. Our gut biome is instrumental to cognitive well-being; our brain requires Omega-3 fatty acids which can not be produced within our body, and important vitamins such as D, B-12, iron, etc. are often not available in many processed foods (which is why many are becoming fortified!)

Lacking in all the above is co-emergent depression, as well as a recipe for systemic health issues.
Location: Pacific Northwest
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If you are looking for a consulting- or contract-based resource, I am interested and open to take on projects of many varieties. Over the last 10 years, my professional experience has touched on Education, Professional Consulting, IT Management, E-Commerce, and I hold my MA in English teaching. I have led multiple successful development teams within the companies I have worked at, on projects of large complexity, some with millions of users and in revenue.

As a side project, I created https://awayto.dev, a free open source web application generation platform. It uses React, Redux, Material UI, NodeJS, Typescript, Webpack, Postgres, AWS Cognito, Lambda, CloudFormation, CloudFront, S3, API Gateway, as well as my own custom scripts. Awayto makes it fast to deploy low-cost web applications and then have a skilled developer come in and build up your application.

Thank you for your time.
>That netflix has technical chops isn't going to be a saving grace. Rather, it will mean engineers from netflix will likely be able to secure jobs at other streaming providers.

Presumably it also means that there's no reason for Netflix to be paying absolute top of the heap salaries for engineering talent. And I assume companies like Disney mostly don't and won't.
But that's taking for granted that Google would have become dominant. Perhaps if they hadn't chosen the algorithm they did then they wouldn't have been as overwhelmingly successful. Instead, I could imagine a world in which there are multiple search engines and none of them are all that good. In fact, that's the world I remember from before Google existed. Search was bad but communities were strong and life was good.

Then Google came along and we all found it a lot more convenient than the bad search engines we were used to. And of course, we all know where that led. In some sense, Google built an 8-lane superhighway and bypassed all the small towns.

We all traded away paradise in exchange for convenience. Now we have neither.
> Apple is one Supreme Court ruling away from ending their App Store monopoly

However, if the app store were to open up, it could create a more vibrant ecosystem underneath and even create even more network effects within ios. Less direct money for apple but more vibrant developer economy.
My Google Voice app lags for seconds... _seconds_... while typing out a text. It's insane.