skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> but it was never written down in any treaty

Had a good friend from way back and former business partner offer to sell me his house last month, we never did have an official contract. In fact, we were supposed to go under contract on Monday but then he punted on it wanting to wait until ours was sold. The story kept changing and changing on us...

- For Sale @ $PRICE, R/E Agent Friend Waiving his 2.5% Fee

The wife and I eloped on our summer wedding, spent several thousand to have our condo squared away for sale, brought on the sale agent, and have an open-house this weekend.

- For Sale @ $PRICE, FSBO, As-Is with Minor Issues (Old Fence, Old Carpet, Standard "5 Kids and 15 Years" Cosmetics)

At this point we were fine, although I was a bit miffed because I had to go back and inform our agent that he would no longer be doing a buy-side.

- For Sale @ $PRICE, FSBO, As-Is with Major Issues (New Roof, New HVAC, & Above Items)

There was no new information made, no home inspection done - these were all issues known to the seller who repeatedly changed his stories on wants and needs for the sale of the home. Now at no point did we have a formal contract, but we went through great pains on our side to work with a friend we felt was going to be acting earnestly and in good faith towards a better world for us both.

Turns out one of us wasn't intent on doing the right thing regardless of what is technically allowed per the rules of the game. Just because there isn't a piece of paper, that doesn't make it right.
Upstream kernel support is a bit sparse for the non-server boards.

When I was looking around, there was some stuff in the $500 to $2000 range:

Nvidia's usual Jetson/Tegra lineup

- sometimes has decent CPUs

- Good luck running anything other than Nvidia's slowly updated Kernel with blobs all over. Support drops real fast for older boards, leaving one stuck on old kernels (Jetson Nano and its upstream family was "EOL'd" in terms of kernel upgrades a while ago, even though Nvidia will still gladly take your money for a new Jetson Nano).
- Has a lot of Nvidia stuff attached, so you do get a GPU and a PCIe slot.

NXP LayerScape

- lots of CPU cores, but not great ones

- Claims 2nd highest level of ARM Systemready, so it may work with mainline kernels?

- Has a lot of networking stuff attached, since this seems to be the successor to generations of PPC networking chips.

Apple

- IMO, you already know the pros and cons, and will have already decided to purchase a Mac M1 or not by now.

- Popular vendor with a tendency to not make too many different variants, so some are trying to mainline device support in the Linux kernel (Asahi linux).

Qualcomm's developer platform for WoA

- Somewhat limited in specs and afaik, no mainline kernel support of note.

There are others in this range, such as Amazon's Annapurna Labs, Marvell's various SoCs, Broadcomm, Ampere, etc. IMO, none of them really target consumers or workstations. Some (Marvell, Broadcomm) treat simple public datasheets and documentation as a sin - Marvell's takedowns of fmr XScale documentation in particular. Even Nvidia isn't quite this prudish with their documentation, though they do hold back a bit vs the big x86 giants. Annapurna is found all over the place (Qnap NAS & Mikrotik routers are two places I've been surprised to find them), so there may be reclaimed consumer hardware, but Amazon is similarly stingy with documentation.

Ultimately, I don't feel it is really the year of the ARM workstation quite yet.
The older I get, the more I have found myself prioritizing music. Making money so that I can feed my family is all well and good, but when I ask myself what is the purpose of everything, the only real answer I can find is this: to create meaningful music by integrating past traditions with my present life experience, and passing on skills and experience to my children.
Books are published in batches of 'n' characters called sentences. Really, Twitter is just another medium.
I also am having trouble following exactly what you mean, but if you want to check out a classic books about the marriage of product design and technology give Alan Cooper's The Inmates are Running the Asylum a read. It's a short one and still has a lot of relevant insights today.
It is because I'm Russian, and I can confirm that it's an authoritarian state.
Which is funny because I can imagine a conversation that goes something along the lines of:

"So tell me about a project at your last job?"

"I used Mapreduce to blah blah blah."

"So you had tens of billions of records?"

"Well, no."

"So why did you use Mapreduce over other solutions?"

"............."
And also consider the cost of running it there too (heat/energy/noise/space costs)
I like to think the great filter was the evolution of mitochondria - as far as we know, this only happened once in billions of years of life on our planet, and it seems to have paved the way for the complex life we have.

But more likely there are many filters, and maybe technology destroying the ecosystem we depend on is one of them.
But human consumption includes Agriculture, if a country is dependant on the food it grows and there is no water, you will have a famine. If they are just cash crops that you trade for food, you will also have a famine.

All the argicultural land in california is about to become a lot less valuable. It's destruction of wealth and nature on a collosal scale. The idea that allowing climate change to continue is good for buinesss is idiotic, and could result in violence unseen since 1940's
Man, not to take away from your point or efforts, but imagine missing your pill reminder because you’re on a road trip and you didn’t have cell coverage in Montana.
Monero is the new BTC.
Agreements between superpower nations should probably be in writing.

Incidentally, if someone’s breaking agreements, it’s Russia. They wrote down an actual promise to not invade Ukraine. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Budapest_Memorandum_on_Securit...
Have you seen this? https://github.com/nobiot/Zero-to-Emacs-and-Org-roam It's still a work-in-progress but it may be along the lines of what you're looking for.

Personally, I wouldn't recommend setting up org-roam at first. It's excellent, but it's just going to be too daunting for a beginner when combined with all the other things. I'd start by just learning emacs and org-mode. Core org-mode has enough functionality built-in to start building knowledgebases, and the org-mode manual is excellent. You can add-in org-roam later. (And you might find that org-roam is overkill and something like howm mode to get backlinks is enough.) The beauty of emacs is that you can move your notes from one system to another easily.
Heh, didn't think it was defensive.

The 2nd gen epycs did have chips with reduced memory bandwidth, the 3rd gen didn't. I believe the posted URL from servethehome has a pretty good explanation. My theory is that the 2nd gen Epycs had a bottleneck in the chiplet uplink connections, so that 4 chiplets couldn't manage the full bandwidth. So maybe the 3rd gen increased those links so even 4 chiplets could still handle 100% of the available memory bandwidth.

It does boggle my mine that a $2k apple desktop has 400GB/sec of memory bandwidth and that a $4k apple desktop has 800GB/sec of memory bandwidth.
Decentralization is not the silver bullet folks make it out to be.
> And yet doesn't history also show us that it gets sorted out eventually?

No, it does not.

It does show that it sometimes gets “sorted out“, but it sometimes just gets institutionalized. And even when it does get “sorted out“, sometimes the sorting out...unsorts.
So I've been coding a few more years than you have, but not many. As a backend dev, this bug makes no sense at all. Having spent a few years with companies using things like Angular and React, I've seen bugs of this type / in this category more than once.

Count yourself fortunate that you've missed such things, but this is the norm more often than not.
I can guarantee Oz knows more about how RAM works than you do.
I used CircleCI a long time ago, just before and after 2.0, and thought it was fine.

These days GitHub Actions is awesome and full featured and does everything I want though without getting in the way. I doubt I'd use anything besides GHA unless I wanted to decouple from GitHub as a dependency.

Even then, I wouldn't be surprised if someone else hasn't already come up with an open source or local runner for the GHA yaml files as a stopgap.
You can't use "What about", because that makes people shut their already extremely underutilized brains off ... even more so when it comes to all the far worse shit the US have done over the course of decades. Generally, though, you simply can not disagree with the content the masses consume, because obviously you must be wrong.

People are stupid.

In the same breathe you can, in fact, never ever bring up how genuinely worse the US is compared to any other country on this planet, while actually sparking a useful discussion. You do not find such conversations on the top, be it here, on reddit or on any level where it is actually both useful and spreading.
I bit the bullet, gave them my social security number and my mother's maiden name, and tried it. Eh. Not too impressed at this stage, and nothing worth switching from my current (Kitty) setup.
Well, it's a one-man team.

I'm not a Debian developer, but did email Rob Browning some years ago, asking if he would perhaps consider trying to make it a team effort. I don't think I ever got a reply. I appreciate the work he's done to maintain Emacs in Debian for decades (!), but it would be nice if someone could give him a hand. For instance, it looks like 27.2 wasn't packaged despite being released a year ago.
I like to tinker and hack on things, so I enjoy maintaining my Emacs config to an extent.

However, I draw the line at "text editor" with Emacs. I have no desire to read my email, paint pictures, or compose music inside Emacs—there are better tools for that.
Unfortunately these episodes of history currently sit in the crossfire of propaganda from both sides, some will claim it's current Russian propaganda to minimize its significance and the Russians will claim this is an outsized broken promise that excuses their behavior.

The US has been incapable of putting ourselves in the shoes of a has-been empire, so when Russia sees expansion as a threat, we can't fathom what their fuss is about. But if you look at it from Russia's perspective, as a post Soviet Empire that is in severe retreat and is beset on many fronts, one can begin to understand some of their PoV, especially given the Syria-Ukraine-Caucasus entanglement stoked by Obama. Obviously a cretin like Putin takes all this as personal affront on behalf of all Slavs and results in this disaster.
Humans are not fish, and cannot remain in place when farmland becomes shallow salt water ocean.

Sea level rises are merely one of the things that can cause mass displacement, no matter how much other people moan about it.

I’m fairly optimistic about the future — I see this warning from the UN and think “this degree of reduction in greenhouse gas emissions is achievable in this timeframe” — but even so I’m still expecting New Orleans and a significant depth of the Italian coast from roughly San Marino to Trieste to disappear.
My workflow looks like this:

hack hack, then run

nuscript-bash something

Hit C-x C-h, select some lines, edit, then run

something

To do maintenance:

edcom something

I wrote a little more about it here: https://blag.felixhummel.de/basics/bash/wrapper-scripts.html
Yes - it probably is a bit harder than Wordle. I think this is for people who like Wordle, but find it a bit too easy.
You mean a teacher. That's a bit the principle, yes
That's funny, because I loved quantum physics and general relativity so much that I majored in physics, not computer science. I didn't find QM very hard, either. Having done both, I wouldn't say one is harder, only that QM requires more prerequisite knowledge, and I didn't have that as a teen.

I find doing advanced math relaxing and meditative during commutes. That's aptitude. It's probably much the same aptitude as finding programming enjoyable, but software is a much better career, so most of us end up there than in physics anymore.

Not many people have this aptitude, though. Most people would name hundreds of activities they'd rather do than either of them.
You could argue that you have access to their JS. But as soon as you modify that JS to do something they don't want to their backend servers, that's most likely unlawful.
> Germany being a parliamentary democracy, there's no limit on chancellor terms.

Average CDU (conservative) Chancellor Term: 10.4 years - with three of them around the three-term mark.

Average SPD (socialdemocrat, including the current one) Chancellor Term: 6.7 years (not including the current one)

Germany is a conservative country, things take time, actions take decades, and chances are the next, conservative government will gut them (look up what happened to Germany's solar panel industry).
Climate change is not good, but neither is stripping aquifers for cash crop export. California has not managed its Ag wealth very well (water, soil, similar farming inputs); low water use crops that provide high nutritional value are superior to "luxury" water intensive crops exporting California's water to other markets for the benefit of those farmers.

Same way you wouldn't want to support economic policy farming corn in the Arizona desert. Put solar panels there instead (or other crops that are low water intensity). Higher level, there is a lot of inefficiency in US Ag policy causing suboptimal outcomes. Systems get addicted to subsides or resources where costs are not properly allocated.
Bill Gates says that he can become enthusiastic about almost anything, so he chooses very deliberately. This can be very powerful, as we see.

Take a very close look at the way you move between interests. Did you move to a new interest based on enthusiasm? Or do you lose interest in the previous topic?

If you have the same flexibility as Bill Gates, why not choose to make the biggest impact you can, in the most practical fields possible?

Energy for example. Or water.
It might help to consider the common language of what I believe you're talking about.

> self-development

> inner work

This is more commonly referred to as "self-improvement" or "self-help" (depending on if you think you're just improving yourself, or more specifically addressing something you consider to be a weakness or shortcoming.) It means developing your skills or learning new ones, and coming to a new understanding of a topic of interest.

You also might want to start by figuring out what role you want to be in, whether professionally or in hobbies. It's not clear if you want to be a problem solver or a creator. Having lots of aliases for what you mean isn't giving anyone clarity. Being a "maker" often means you have projects you work on because you're interested, and you want to tinker and build things. But a "creator" might be slightly different, as would a "creative." A "problem solver" in business is more likely someone that is called upon when there are problems. That's vastly different from being a "creator", "maker" or "creative."

In general, I think you're caught up in "programs" and buzz words. In my opinion, you need to take five steps back and think about what you really want to be doing and go from there.
That's a weird definition....
Hands down the worst CI/CD platform out there.

GitLab CI #1 in my opinion.
Why would one ever do this as a requirement for patentability is that it doesn't exist as prior art?
Agreed. I'm also generally skeptical of unwarranted advice, because more often than not it just turns into an exercise to brag about one's achievements (or lackthereof) instead of saying anything useful.
And are also the leading countries promoting cleaner alternatives to all human activites.

What you're missing is that if underdeveloped countries were even capable of reaching the same stage of development we and East Asian countries enjoy, they would contribute as much, and that is actually their goal.
Facial detail may be great, but it’s amazing to me that they would put so much effort into making an animated character look life-like, but neglect to have it breathe.

There is zero chest wall movement. If you have a friend who works in medicine — especially emergency med or intensive care - send them this link and ask them how natural this looks. Bet most of them will immediately notice the same issue.
I have the OG Moondrop Blessing 2. It also provides a superb listening experience. Great soundstage, good texture, great balance of all of the frequency ranges. Upgraded from an Etymotic ER4XR. It's absolutely worth the price!
...I think the actual patent is on moving the cache snooping into the interconnect?

I think all of the figures presented are part of Intel's claim that any processor that implements cache snooping in the interconnect are subject to this patent.
IMO, people have the wrong idea about "self development" and "personal growth" - It sounds like some new age self-help, spiritual BS. This is not self development.

Self development has nothing to do with positive thinking, visualizing success or spiritual stuff. That's a load of horse shit.

Real self-development involves choosing difficult goals and focusing all your energy on attaining them; learning new skills and improving existing skills in the process. It's about mastering some useful skills in order to give yourself a sizable competitive advantage in the marketplace and in society - This is the best way to gain control of your future.

The emotional, spiritual, positive thinking and visualization aspects of 'self improvement' are nonsense. This doesn't yield any improvement, all it does is it shows everyone that you're a gullible, delusional fool. The world doesn't give a shit about your positive thoughts; in fact they tend to cause people to be neglectful. The world cares about results.
This is a false choice. Limiting limitless consumption is not automatically reduction in the standard of living for most people.

There is a huge effect when cutting emissions of the top 10%, even a tiny bit. [1] The graph is likely hiding that if the top 10% was segmented more, it would be very hop heavy - even limiting it to the median of the top 10% should do a lot.

The US is also uniquely positioned here to cut their emissions in half and still have more emissions per capacita than Europe[1]. And no, the problem is not that the US is large and cars are required; cars are fine for rural people, but they are not fine for the spawling car-dependent suburban areas US cities keep creating. [2]

[1]: https://ourworldindata.org/co2-by-income-region

[2]: (video) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CCOdQsZa15o&
I personally really dislike remote building. It's so much faster to do everything locally, even more if you can do it on your own machine (machine which is likely to be very powerful, close to the state-of-the art performance, as the tech geeks we are).
On a sunny march day currently about 18% of all electricity is generated from solar.

Also there is a lots of wind in winter and solar works better in summer so the combination works quite well.
They can, but if it is based on industrial espionage, outright theft or plagiarism then that would definitely be a reason for them to lose the patent.
No. Russian society is pretty much collapsing right now under the weight of lies. Currently they are using "it's a fake" to deny their war crimes.

Cheap and plentiful is substantivly different from "possible". See for example, oxycontin.
Hopefully you meant a tax on carbon emissions, not a tax on energy use. One of the few tools we have out of this mess is a tremendous expenditure of energy to remove carbon from the atmosphere and ocean.
80% of California's water goes to agriculture. In a water crisis - which is pretty likely - the first step is to stop growing avocados and almonds. This should free up more than enough water to keep the urban areas going, as long as residents conserve water and don't waste it watering lawns and such.
Well in this case the young people in question have, on a generational level, inherited worse circumstances than their parents. That hasn't been seen in the Western World since pre-WWII.

I'm not saying millennials will figure everything out, but there's no denying the shift in values. It's not some idealistic cultural awakening, just a harsher reality forcing adaptation. In the long run we'll probably ameliorate climate change and screw a bunch of other things up.
Any of those would be better than what their choice of none of those
But do this promise makes sense?
NATO it's not a "sentient entity", that choose to expand. Instead are the states that ask to join it.
No one forced Poland, Hungary, and Czechoslovakia to join NATO
“Management requirements were that the system would scale to that level. Probably overly optimistic in their part, but it did give me the experience to work at a really high-scale place like here!”
Inner work, to me, means increasing resilience by resolving or tuning open ended questions or behaviours to maximize our internal (usually unmet) needs.
It may not be anymore, but it used to be. I bought a 65" Samsung back in 2012, and had to sign to receive it. From the truck through signature, the delivery agent held it like a giant iPad in portrait mode, pinching the long edges of the box. It had a clear "this end up" arrows... pointing sideways.

When I turned it on, there was a big dim spot on the top edge of the panel. It had to be exchanged.
Girkins words are certainly more interesting and relevant than Mashas, even if he is a madman.
You might want to check out straight.el [0] in replacement of package.el; it can pin package versions, etc. It is used by the very popular Doom Emacs [1] to lock package versions for reproducible config reasons.

[0] https://github.com/raxod502/straight.el
[1] https://github.com/hlissner/doom-emacs
> if the current design of democracy is such that it isn't up to the task of getting the right people elected, &/or passing the right legislation

Before we can design a better democracy, we will need a better metric on what 'right' means.
Same struggle. Except my elder daughter isn't "screaming and raging about the tiniest things" (yet). She's just... a total mess at a few things (self-motivation, self-awareness, responsibility, tact), constantly getting chastized by my wife.

I don't have fun with my kids. I have no more friend in real life (even before the pandemic). I can't even play computer games when I want to because my kids take too darn long to finish their homework and we live in a small home in Hong Kong. Even weekends are basically more studying and extra-curricular classes for my kids (ballet, phonics, mental math, painting). I've lost motivation to do much else. Nowadays I just burrow myself in reading fantasy novels when I have any time for myself, not even because I really enjoy them, but because I lack creativity and motivation to do much else.
I don't think that'd work - a lot of what drives twitter traffic is the immediacy of the timeline. If you see a tweet and can't react to it, chances are you'll never see it again.
I'm sorry but legalizing drugs under neoliberalism won't be the, "end of prohibition" or a golden era. It's going to be an age where corporations can use psychedelics and pop culture to control people (not that they don't already) and there's going to be little real accountability. You're worshipping a golden calf that died 60 years ago.
The question was literally "couldn't you do this without spending a ton of money?". Why isn't saying "no, it'll cost a lot of money" a valid answer?
That you are overthinking. Take a deep breath. Yes, you are here.
I think the issue here is the implied assumption that OpenAI thinks their guardrails will prevent harm to be done from this research _in general_, when in reality it's really just OpenAI's direct involvement that's prevented.

Eventually somebody will use the research to train the model to do whatever they want it to do.