skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is nothing wrong with that because you claimed authorship of it and likely put your human skills to work checking which outputs were good.

It’s essentially the next step from tools like photoshop using ML to power edits.
You also don't need perfect accuracy for something that is a weapon of last resort with a 1km blast radius and 500,000 km^2 fallout radius.
I will check tomorrow as I have these as actual physical books. The best one I have is a Dutch book but it might be a translation; I will try to find it.
Liberal orthodoxy is to defend nazis. Nazi orthodoxy is to drive over liberals.
Well they claimed 'certified', not chartered; yes I'm sure there are any number of small business coaching certificates available.
i think they are, there is a video of a "fighter pilot" who does not understand basics of a cameras... he thinks you can't focus on objects at different distances at the same time.... how did he ever get to fly a jet? or parallax i mean he should know how that works
Yeah that plus they often contain beryllium oxide which is dangerous to inhale as a dust.
And Mick West is a VFX artist who has a hobby of making debunking videos for youtube.
Odesa's Maze-Like Catacombs Could Be Bad News for Russian Invaders
The overwhelming majority of people just don't care at all. What does it matter to me if you want to dress as a woman and be called "she"? It neither picks my pocket nor breaks my leg. Life is very short and if somebody finds that way of living theirs to be fulfilling, I see no reason to waste mine being agitated by it.
Oh hey, I’m the Konstantinos mentioned at the end. The excellent work done by the Asahi Linux folk on discovering demonstrating the incredislow MacBook nvme flush is what prompted me to dig into this for Docker.

Nice to see the fixes make it into a release!
I'm not defending any particular action, I'm cautioning against context-less comparisons. But to answer your other questions, the stakes were very high for the whole world (global thermonuclear war, communism, etc) and the USSR was primarily responsible for escalating though no doubt the west was not uniformly virtuous.

If your goal is to compare the West or the US in particular with its dictatorial rivals, it's probably not very enlightening to account only for Western errors. You need to account for the errors and contributions of both sides. Unfortunately, this seems like hidden knowledge because virtually this debate is nearly always framed in the "only enumerate Western errors" fashion.
This is clearly the correct decision.

If the AI is capable of creative intellectual thought, then his claim to own it is clearly false, because that's slavery, which is illegal.

If it's not, then it's not really the author. The person who applied the AI is the author.
If your ISP does CGNAT a typical WireGuard setup won’t work without a public IP address. Tailscale makes it possible to use a VPN without a public IP. I use Tailscale with Starlink which uses CGNAT.
Actual video from the pilot

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Tyw4JA00AMc
Consumer microwaves use the same frequency as WiFi (~2.4Ghz) and leakage can be measured with EMF meters.

We need an open-source database with test measurements of microwave ovens:

- new devices (does max leakage vary by country?)
- annual measurements of door seal decay
This is one of the best ideas, but it would be wise to find a business that is recession resistant.
https://i.imgur.com/AgobUR4.png
If they are one of the lucky few with a defined benefit public pension, like my parents have, having your RRSP (401(k) in Canada) biased towards stocks is a sounds investment policy.
So we should just give up on it?

It's an ideal, and as with every ideal, we're constantly striving to better meet it.
The sign was most likely for pacemaker patients.
Florianópolis, in Santa Catarina, Brazil.
Terraform Imports and Why You Should Avoid Building Monoliths
A lot of people right now under the ruble. The theater was a standalone easy identifiable building, and it was known for days by everybody on both sides that there is large number or people sheltering there. Video from inside the theater before the bombing https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BVsEyYgenbU , and this is what they were sheltering from - Mariupol destruction https://youtu.be/UqdS-T3l_fc?t=38.
https://theintercept.com/2017/09/03/the-fbi-pressured-a-lone...

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/15/magazine/fbi-internationa...

impossible to know how many such stories there are
Drones and AI help find pebble-sized meteorite that landed in 2021
Yeah, not blaming you at all. It's unfortunate they had it as an afterthought. Could you imagine if they included an educational copy of VB4?
Seems like they focus mostly about perf and under the hood stuff in .NET 7?
https://dorian.substack.com/p/radical-interoperability-is-a-...
I work at OpenAI. Since Insert is still in beta we really appreciate the feedback! We've found that it's easier to get Insert to work in production settings for code than for natural language. For natural language which I think you are more interested in, we documented some best practices that can help the users succeed here: https://beta.openai.com/docs/guides/completion/inserting-tex... I'd especially recommend trying our new and improved best_of feature.
The ability for mitumba in a village outside of Nairobi to whip out a little device in his pocket and learn anything his mind can conjure up a desire to learn and speak with any human being on the earth they'd like is not a small development compared to air conditioning, airplanes and plastics. And it's not an abstract academic example, a few weeks ago I video chatted with a real Masai warrior who I've never met, because my friend was casually catching up with family overseas.

And 15 years ago is not that big of a timeframe, it was ~50 years between first powered flight and men stepping on the moon. The kids born with cheap access to all the worlds information are going to do things with their minds that you and I cannot imagine yet. They're going to organize in novel ways and nobody can stop them.
You can also use Docker using Rancher Desktop. It’s a setting.
It’s not mentioned directly in the article but this is the typical Big Tech IC ladder and levels. Eg ones at Google, Meta, Uber, Databricks, Amazon, Dropbox etc all like up like this, including the level numbers (L6, L7 etc). Though there at small differences on the interpreting and focus points at each level.

I agree the article could have been more clear.
you say that but there is a fighter pilot on youtube trying to debunk these videos but lacks any basic knowledge on how cameras work, while saying things like you can't focus on objects at different distances at the same time... he demonstrates this by having a camera very close to a object ahaha but never noticed he is in focus and so is his background.... :( dose not know what focal length is.. or how parallax works.
And the viewpoints that get you cancelled are as arbitrary as fashionable clothing.
As I understand it taxes in MMT are just destruction of money, it's the essential counterpart of money creation used to balance supply. It's irrelevant to GDP and spending in that model, since in MMT the government doesn't need taxes to spend, it just print what it needs, that's the core idea.
mine is giving me slight killroy vibes

love these
I believe they use microwaves for inspecting the welds on pipes and such.
There was a man in New Zealand trying to make a very low-cost DIY cruise missile as a hobby project [0]. iirc, he was using a pulsejet engine, but ended up getting shut down by some visits from stern-looking government agents.

0: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2003/jun/04/terrorism.davi...
Sorry to tell you, but in your example the TLD is "com".

A TLD is not the same as a domain name, but rather a top-level domain (after the last dot).
Also, Trump's visibility in media has been reduced.

I believe that Trumpesque utterances were driving certain demography crazy and it overcompensated by going all in into wokeness and doubling down. And while Trump was president, there wasn't a chance to escape his daily, uh, serving of wisdom, which served as an irritant that had to be scratched, scratched, scratched, scratched.

Nowadays Trump is much less prominent in the media and some people started rethinking their previous fervor.
Consumer debt is also low; https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CDSP

And metrics like credit card delinquencies are at historic lows: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/DRCCLACBS

ARMs actually aren't very popular - fewer than 15% of new mortgages are ARM.

> BlackRock bought what, 10-15% of the houses sold in 2020?

People vastly overestimate how large players like Blackrock are. There are something like 80 million single-family homes in the US. Of these, Blackrock owns 80 thousand. If they bought every one of those homes in 2020 (they didn't) - it would represent more like 1% of homes sold that year. And of course there are millions of condos not figured into my denominator. They're huge, but way under 1% of purchases.
Ask HN: Why does Windows still have “Troubleshooters” while they rarely work?
> How do you think non-religious folks were treated in rural parts in the 1960s?

Poorly. And it was as wrong then as the opposite is today.
Researchers seemed surprised by the results.

And, from a lay person like myself, I wouldn't have thought "make medications for specific illnesses, and make sure they don't effect the rest of the body" is the logical opposite of "make chemicals that kill people as effectively as possible".
What's with the unique font?

e.g. "sp" and "ct"
I'd be wary of taking a pilot's subjective impressions as superior to a technical analysis of the optical system.

Pilots may be competent users of these systems, but they are not experts at anything beyond flying their missions, in general. Experience as users is not the same as expertise under unusual conditions.
Yes, but this is true already. Here's a screenshot of how Hacker News looks on MacOS Chrome with some diacritics pasted into the beginning of your two paragraphs:

https://imgur.com/a/nH3KDbZ
As I mentioned in a sibling comment, there hasn't been a reserve requirement for two years. I'm not sure what's primarily driving the interbank borrowing now.
Totally agree. Except for fiction or for very tightly specified searches Amazon is useless at search. If you want to read more about it, though, look for the A9 search engine.
It doesn't seem like a fateful choice, unless they think Russia might go nuclear (bad for everyone). Assuming they don't, Russia just becomes more economically dependent on them and they have a new vassal state. When two superpowers become so economically dependent on them, they can pretty much do what they want.
Is software handmade good?
The article seems to be focused on the potential risk of interfering with medical devices using the same frequencies for communication. The more obvious danger of a microwave oven is that you must not stick your hand inside a microwave with a defective door sensor while it is running as it will cause heating in the same way that it can boil a cup of water.

I will note, however, that the statement "microwaves are non-ionizing" does not automatically imply the common follow-up that "the absorption of microwaves cannot have any chemical effect other than indirectly through heating". This is evident, for example, in that proteins in the human eye undergo a chemical change in response to absorbing non-ionizing red light. Whether there is such a thing as a non-thermally microwave-driven chemical reaction is an open question in chemistry [1].

I feel the need to clarify as an addendum that nothing in this post suggests any danger associated with the use of low power microwave radiation from consumer wireless communication electronics.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-thermal_microwave_effect
As soon as the economy starts really sputtering, they'll reverse course.
I think this is getting long and no longer really productive. So this will be my last.

"I don't think there's anything resembling evidence, or even a theoretical model for criminal behaviour, suggesting that is the case"

I haven't looked for any, nor do I know of any contrary. It's just my theory.

"I don't think there's anything resembling evidence, or even a theoretical model for criminal behaviour, suggesting that is the case"

That is the model for certain prohibitions. You can buy a handgun at 21, that's assuming you didn't commit any crimes. I'd you have a juvenile offense you can buy a gun at 35 if you have no further offenses (in my state). You can have most convictions expunged after 10 years of good behavior. The idea is that if you are clear for that long, then you must be rehabilitated or no longer a threat.

"--certainly not for crimes of passion, which are often not committed by people of all ages who hadn't previously murdered at any point in their lifetime."

The distribution seems to show otherwise. It's much more common from 18-40 than in other age groups.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/251884/murder-offenders-...
I pretty much agree. Tailscale makes this pretty easy: you get role-based default-deny port-granular ACLs, so it was easy for us to establish a regime where we're only exposing HTTP-type services, on specific machines rather than whole swathes of address space. We then require SSO logins on those services (which in turn enforce things like 2FA).

Just getting access to our Tailscale networks doesn't get you anything; having your account in a group with access to an application gets you the right to attempt an SSO login to it and nothing else.
Monetary policy is always political.
Are you suggesting that containerization is worthless?
It's over man. Just sit back and watch it hit the wall. Anyone who has never sat down and modeled out a DCF in excel can't tell the difference between your argument and the crackpot ones on 4chan about jewish illuminati. Half of the people who have modeled out a DCF have enough assets to maybe have a chair when the music stops, and they won't risk it trying to explain how the game works to anyone who doesn't already know.
Apparently the Go team has themselves admitted that we are right and they were wrong.

Go is open source, create your own fork without generics and lets see which version keeps going.
I’m actually quite impressed they haven’t started that push yet —- guessing COVID still sort of being a thing but no longer spoken about due to it polling poorly makes this a non-ideal time.

On the other hand, as there’s effectively no border enforcement during this administration, I guess they’re already accomplishing their goals without needing the media to ram “Americans can’t/won’t do the jobs” down your throat.
I think that poem is beautiful.... Apparently, I am the Beholder.
Federal Reserve receives but the payments are made as a share of the government’s budget, no? So the Fed is trying to balance inflation with effectively defunding the governments non-debt servicing initiatives.
Hiring back 10 million laid-off workers is expensive and consumers are paying the bill. The problem is wage growth at the bottom is the last thing elites want.
> If you didn’t pay for it, you can only have zero expectations, simple as that.

Says who? There's plenty of free as in didn't transact dollars for software that I have extremely high expectations for. Visual Studio Code, Gmail, Github, etc.

When they one day decide to stop I can also choose to be disappointed, not buy and no longer use their software. It's as simple as that.
MMT simply has currency scaling with the exponential utility of commerce. Value is created on both sides of each business transaction, not just for the recipient of the money. The money supply increases to reflect all of the new value created by commerce.
The MMT point is that it isn't clear that the interest rate is what killed inflation.

A major cause of inflation in the 70s was the 6x increase in the price of oil.

From 1980 to 1986 there was nearly a div by 5 drop.
Typography used to be an art. Now it's expected to be a science. My (much) older brother was a typographer by trade all his life and most of what he did was by eye, not by measuring.

For various reasons typography has become something everyone dabbles in, but few do well. It should not be a great surprise that something which is an art refuses to completely yield to science.

Personally I have never felt confident with it (for obvious reasons) and just hope to produce something acceptable.
Radar operators in the Arctic learned that they could stay warm by standing in front of their antennas. The first microwave ovens were called "Radar Ranges".
We did waste the 3 yrs before Covid hit by not increasing interest rates and not reducing Fed's money printing. I don't know if it's the fed or if the government pushing to win elections, but feels like we didn't take care of the house in good times and we have led ourselves into this cycle.
And the next generation will be able to do the same thing at a whim even in poverty with a little device in their pocket, and not even have to pay for the classes.
Got my mortgage at 2.75% late last year. Woooooo.....
It's important to note that the Federal reserve normally controls the overnight rate, and let the market determines the interest rate for other durations (eg. 30Y). That changed with the introduction of Quantitative Easing where it reduces the interest rate over the entire yield curve.

In other words, even through the overnight rate is 0%, you could still push down the interest rate down for bonds of a longer maturity, and that'll further stimulate the economy.
I rarely visit HN and mostly lurk here, not sure what you're trying to point out.

I was myself hit by the issue, unfortunately, and I strongly believe that weaponising open-source is not how things should be done, so I decided to post. An attempt to bring this into limelight, if you wish

This incident sets a dangerous precedent in breaking a chain of trust that today's software development heavily relies on
{Fmt} Formatting and Printing Library
I don't know if that's just me, but I have a reptilian reflex to never put my head in any box or cavity of a powered device.
Ubuntu Has a New Logo
I think it is hard to beat this case, when it comes to absurdity:

https://www.nbcsandiego.com/news/local/sdge-worker-fired-ove...

A Mexican driver was fired for stretching his fingers when driving. Somebody thought he was making a white supremacy sign and started the classical social media shitstorm.

For a blue collar immigrant worker, losing their job overnight might be pretty serious. They usually have fewer savings to rely on.
Plan A: Princeton University Nuclear War Simulation
The thing about conspiracy theories is that when people who hold power over large groups of people actively mislead them and deny them of a source of authority, those people grasp at what pieces of information they do have in order to build a narrative that isn't tainted by lies.

It is, and I cannot stress this enough, entirely unhelpful for you to ascribe it to main character syndrome or compare it to the belief in an omnipotent God.

If sources of truth in human societies like governments and scientific institutions would stop lying or misleading people nearly constantly then you could call conspiracy people lunatics, or fringe. But you simply cannot.

Not only are people being lied to, but they are being actively disinformed for "their own good." There are massive socializing forces that have taken an active role in manipulating society based around the idea that they know better.

And the ironic part is that, to a degree, they do know better. People act stupid in groups and have important information WITHHELD for various reasons that make it impossible to discern the truth.

If you want to start minimizing the amount of bullshit beliefs that people hold, supernatural or otherwise, you can start by tearing down the systems that are used to create false narratives which push people into those beliefs.
You jest, but that's exactly what the CBO is supposed to do.
While we don't know the precise details of the algorithm publicly, I am fairly sure that at least one or two former quants from RenTec have gone on to work for other funds. They carried their knowledge with them. It is extremely unlikely that no one in the entire history of the firm hasn't left the firm to go to work for a competitor.

For example, Simons' son started two funds with an ex-RenTec employee, who is also his spouse. One is a VC fund, the other is... some sort of hedge fund? I don't know, https://www.meritagegroup.com/ but it seems to be doing well, https://hedgefollow.com/funds/Meritage+Group

We also have examples from funds like 2σ, where,

> In February 2014, Forbes reported that former Two Sigma employee Kang Gao, aged 29, was prosecuted by the Manhattan District Attorney and is accused of using a remote-access device to view Two Sigma's proprietary trading models and emailing this information to his personal email account, lifting quantitative trading strategies, trading models, a marketing presentation, and a scientific white paper.[11] The case, New York. v. Kang Gao, led to Gao receiving 8 months in jail as of October 2014.[11] In February 2015, Gao pleaded guilty to "illegally accessing and duplicating proprietary and confidential information related to the firm's trading methods."[12][13]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two_Sigma

There's also D.E. Shaw, another extremely successful fund. A sufficiently clever mathematician with a former RenTec employee should be able to figure out the basics of their strategy, and a smart enough team is likely to be able to re-create large parts of it, albeit at a disadvantage as Simons has stated that they have large amounts of proprietary data.

edit - there's also a book on them that goes into the trading strategy at 30,000 foot level of detail, https://medium.com/ml-everything/how-renaissance-technologie...

Please note, the point I have made isn't that the public would come to know, but that experts and people in the fields will start to figure out that something is going on, and then they'll eventually piece it together. After which point, it will come into the public domain, allowing us all to know more.

Also, RenTec itself is an example of "forbidden knowledge" entering the broader domain. He worked for the NSA in some capacity, and later took is knowledge of cryptanalysis and applied some of the ideas to trading. What ideas and how we don't know yet, but the derivative knowledge from the work he did for the NSA ended up making RenTec
Coda was quite dead before relaunch as Nova. Even if not outright discontinued, if Nova got to the stage Coda 3 was, that would not be great.
Of course young people have a stake in their rich parents not getting wiped out - but it has nothing to do with the estate tax.
The fee certainly is lower in the EU. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interchange_fee#European_Union:

“In March 2015, the European Parliament voted to cap interchange fees to 0.3% for credit cards and to 0.2% for debit cards, which was subsequently enacted under Regulation (EU) 2015/751 with effect from 8 June 2015. The caps apply only to personal cards where there is an intermediary, not to cards issued to businesses or to cards issued by American Express.”
The alternative is a static or deflationary currency. This leads to hoarding of assets which were originally intended to serve and increase commerce. Think Bitcoin. Without MMT, we would be falling from a skyscraper as you depict.