skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Beware of tests and their data. Long ago the consultancy I worked in took on a tobacco company as a client, which a lot of people didn't like. One of the copy writers testing the CMS used text from an anti-tobacco campaign that was very critical of the client. The content accidently got deployed. Not a happy client!
The potato-tomato problem.
Ref. your $ tuc -d ' ' -f 2 < input how is different from $ cut -d ' ' -f 2 input ?
i agree with your sentiment, but on the other hand, space isn't a pure vaccum, so technically even history in space doesn't happen in a vacuum.
NVIDIA has a significantly larger market share for HPC [1] (select accelerator for category).

[1] https://top500.org/statistics/list/
Even for negligent manslaughter, that would require a "specific duty" to act, which police officers do not have towards individuals unless there is a special prior arrangement in place.
Open Source Monthly: June 2022 Edition
>Poe's Law in action so sorry if this a dumb question, but r u being sarcastic?

One of the symptoms of autism is the inability to recognize sarcasm (<http://www.healthcentral.com/autism/c/1443/162610/autism-sar...>) without the help of idiotic, illiterate signals like "/s".
This is why I like that you can "go run" golang programs without installing them. Anywhere golang is installed it will automatically build cache and run the binary for whatever platform you are on.

For example

go run sigs.k8s.io/kind@latest create cluster

I wonder if something like this exists for rust
maybe they can get into a partnership with a rent-to-own furniture store, a payday loan company and a buy here pay here used car sales lot
> I'm not saying that I believe the engineer has encountered a general AI, but I think dismissing his claim as ridiculous based on the little information we have and Google (who has a vested interest to the opposite) statementa, is premature.

The burden of proof is on the claimant in this case. AI has been overhyped to death and we get articles about AI becoming sentient almost weekly from the major news sources. At this point I think we should be free to dismiss any claims that do not have serious evidence behind them.

We have provided with ~15 cherry-picked lines from this AI. That is pretty scant evidence that a revolutionary generalized AI has been built.
I always say that people only choose public transit over driving when it's (A) cheaper, (B) faster, OR (C) more practical. And ideally it needs to be two or even three of those.

In the US, it's pretty rare that any of those three are ever satisfied outside of major urban cores.
To protect and serve*

If we could choose our police like our cell service, I'd pay for the police force that required military service or punished officers who did not act when they should
$290/yr subscription fee in order to read an opinion article? How does one get the webarchive link?
Indeed. At scale quotes like these are generally put on the backburner and the performance team will deliver gains that justify staffing the team, and then some. At work (though I’m not directly involved in this) there’s even a little table that gives you a rough idea of what kind of win you need to save the company the equivalent of an engineer. If you do it in the right spot it’s not really even that much (though, of course, finding a win there is probably going to be very difficult).
By buying existing stock you help create a functioning market, which in turn helps other people make investments. That they can sell their stock in the future factors into investment decisions. Therefore imp it is incorrect to say buying existing stocks doesn't create value.
I just randomly saw 2.0 decommissioning video last week. I hoped he was working on a new one (no idea it was ready!) but figured it may just be the end of the Floppytron era.

Very happy to see this.
Mozilla Foundation and Mozilla Corporation are not the same thing.
Confirmed former conspiracy theories are all usually big lies:

- The battleship Maine was blown up by the Spanish government, therefore we must go to war with Spain.

- There's isn't any famine in Ukraine, this is the 1930s.

- There are weapons of mass destruction somewhere, we think Irak.

But lies happen all the time, we were told inflation was temporary, and then that it was good. The message I'm getting now is that it's a problem and it's here to stay for a while. Depending on where you land on COVID, Russia-Trump collusion, election fraud, ... you may add some examples, but clearly someone is being lied to.
the voices are demoed for [videogames](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x8tEdwll_CY&t=4s), [dubbing](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TBjdUY3_ccQ&t=1s), and [post-production](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ykoBFrb9itY)... but I see your point - thanks!
Actually surface roads in my state in the US mostly have another 4 ft of the outside lane (typically 12ft) for bikes. So 16ft frequently, with approx 25% of that for bikes. I have no problem with that. Just trying to be accurate.
The idea is for you to stop.

Regulatory capture and learned helplessness. The costs of compliance require deep pockets. When you look at what they actually do, then it's obvious it's just theater. You'll see so many comments on HN that persuade you that security and privacy are too complex for you to handle (learned helplessness). It doesn't matter if your org is 2000 people with entire departments focused on compliance. Security and privacy will always be somewhere out there on the horizon. A mythical thing that no one can obtain. Definitely not a sole developer working alone in their bedroom. So better not try.

Which is a bit crazy that this blog post is targeting "developers". As if developers care about any of this stuff. Executives at large corporations do. But those same developers working at that same company are off in agile land working on micromanaged tickets. They don't have a say in SOC. Not in whether it's worth it, not in how information is collected. Not even in how information is stored, in most cases. Because, again, SOC is top-down. Not bottom-up. The same executives pushing SOC are the same ones pushing Google Analytics. Theater.
in today's world the truth would probably would get leaked
Today's world causes us to overestimate how much information is, or will become, public. Much is still confined to small groups. Only the people who worked with this intern would know the plan, other people at Microsoft could maybe check in version control to see who introduced the bug, but they'd have to be fairly obsessive to check if he got re-employed.
Did you find any limitations of `pico-args` turned into a caveat for tuc?
Or Livepilot as my Model Y saved my wife's life.
First consumer PCIe Gen 5 SSDs hit 13,000MB/s and still keep their cool
> around half of 7/11’s are selling gas and locations without pumps seem to do just fine.

This has got to be somewhere densely populated. The closest thing to this out in the 'burbs and sticks is a Dollar General, usually. Gas stations have gas—if they don't, they don't get enough traffic to survive. But I've seen a couple cases of what you're talking about, in the core of our own city. Ex-gas-stations with the pumps removed and surviving as purely convenience stores.

> Long term people in EV’s will still want to get a cold drink and a snack on a long trip and someone is going to be selling that.

There'll be fewer fueling stops overall, is the thing. Especially locally. Longer stops, yes, but way fewer. Why? Well, for local-only driving, between home charging and places like grocery stores often having chargers, I could well go all year without visiting a dedicated gas+charging station. With an ICE car, my wife and I probably fill up at local gas stations 60+ times a year (and that's with only one of us commuting!), just for local driving, not counting long-distance travel. With EV, that drops to maybe once or twice a year, if not zero. Even if we spent 2-3 weeks a year on EV-driving road trips, I bet our total time at fueling stations would be way lower than with an ICE car, despite those charging stops taking way longer than filling a gas tank, so I don't think "come up with more stuff for people to do, and charge for it" will come even close to making up the difference.

Then consider what might happen to even that remaining slice of the market if highway rest-stops started including chargers (paid ones), along with the free playgrounds and free bathrooms and walking trails and picnic tables and local info they already have. EV charging infrastructure's much simpler than gas. No deliveries. Low maintenance. Very little space required (no huge underground tanks, for one thing). No spills. The only thing stopping those from going in might be desire not to compete with businesses (even if the result would be better services for people, overall).

There's the rural market that'll probably remain ICE for a long time... but really rural folks may already refuel from tanks on their property, buying in bulk (and possibly a mix of taxed and untaxed fuels, depending on what they'll be used for) and the rest (small-town dwellers) may not do enough driving that they really need ICE over EV, as long as the EV can manage a 60-mile round trip to the nearest Wal-Mart.
I'm always wondering whether these very abstract and incoherent standards actually improve or damage _actual_ real world security practices. I've seen whole departments at companies that used to be very focussed on protecting customer and company data shift focus to compliance measures with the effect of actual security getting worse in the process.
What would be a reasonable outcome?

Firing all of the current PD staff seems like a great first step. Trick is, do you hire more in their place, and how do you pick them?
I think viral PR backlash would scare people away from this in anything but the most benign situations. That, and I’m sure HR would take issue with it (both for legal implications, and meta reasons).
I'm well aware of the research, I'm talking about the scheduling.

And more research will be produced showing that teen clocks are also offset, but it's still the case that I have all my anecdata about what it feels to be tired, to get enough sleep etc., and what it feels like to be a teen rebelling against any rules.

hunter gatherer teens did not sleep late every morning, they had to get up just like everybody else, probably at the crack of dawn
Even these "cognitive enhancer" sodas?
fyi, The Economist discusses this topic this week:

For foster children, relatives can make all the difference
https://www.economist.com/united-states/2022/06/09/for-foste...

"Research shows that children who have been removed from their parents but brought up by relatives do better in myriad other ways. They are less likely to have a criminal record or become homeless (as more than a quarter of those who have been in foster care or institutions do). Research also suggests why that might be so. Relatives are less likely than foster parents to request that poorly behaved children be removed. And they are more likely to take in groups of siblings, who are routinely separated in the care system."

It also discusses some of the institutional structures that make this difficult (i.e. requiring that relatives become certified foster care participants before they can receive any of the support regular foster care participants receive).
To be fair, he was likely being paid to sing those praises.
I ran NT4 on my laptop in the late 90s and remember it was somewhat unusual. A little clunky, my memory is some common things like changing screen resolution required a reboot, but it was more reliable and responsive overall. Most people stuck with the 95/98/Me progression due to cost (2000 wanted more memory than Me and partially for that reason Me was default preload on most PCs).
Boom and bust seem to be the prevailing pattern for the development of complex systems. Happens in ecosystems, and in economies. I don't even think it's detrimental... That was how we get a lot of otherwise unthinkable infrastructure development. The dotcom bubble left a lot of very cheap fiber connections that fueled later internet adoption, for example.
I can agree that it ceased being the Roman Empire per se, but I don't see it as being that much different from the end of the Roman Kingdom or the Roman Republic. It's still a continuation.
Surely the problem is that the supply of various goods is hitting physical limits. A reduction in demand wouldn't reduce supply; instead it would cause demand to be more in line with a fixed supply level.
What people are missing in this conversation is that it doesn't really matter.

The end product created by AI that's just "word sequence modeling" is getting increasingly indistinguishable from the end product created by 'sentience.'

I have zero subjective recollection of writing little stories when I was a toddler, or even subjective recollection of being a toddler.

And yet when I look at the things I wrote, I think of the product as reflecting an inner subjective state of my earlier subjective self.

One day AI is going to be sentient.

And what we have AI creating right now is going to be part of its ancestral past.

The question really isn't if WE think some AI is sentient, but if eventual sentient AI will look back at the earlier incarnations as reflecting or mirroring its own inner states along a developmental path.

(Let's keep in mind there were periods in not too distant history where everything from young children to pets weren't considered sentient by adult humans.)

Having conversations about the ethics of AI, not by how it will impact humans, but by how we will impact the AI, is not a bad conversation to be starting to have.

It may be relevant faster than we realize, and the byproduct of our engagement with AI today may have longer legs and broader impact than we think.
My personal belief is that condos will apartment/condos will start installing chargers as both a differentiator and through incentives.

My own experience is that I refused to sign a lease in 2019 until an outlet was available and the landlord installed one.

It will be like pet friendly apartments.
If you're going to ask rhetorical questions, you better make sure your position is 100% bulletproof.
On behalf of the dog, thank you, FTC.
Oh it’s definitely specialized stuff using Java. Like one feature of the specialized B2B thing I work on.

The process to replace that feature is not done. So here I am.
What is the point of raising this distinction? Air has infinite value/worth to every human, but its price is zero. It would make as little sense to start accumulating air on the converse assumption that something that has value will eventually have a non-zero price as it would to short bitcoin on the hypothesis that it will eventually be priced at zero because it is worth zero. The goal of investing/speculating is increase the price fetched for assets you control. You can only do that with prices, value is irrelevant.
Or more likely: an angry teenage boy manages to get the gun off an armed teacher?
> If there was no code review (and there probably wasn't during the Windows 3.1 era)

Just recently an ex MS employee talked about this topic on YouTube in the context of possible backdoors [0]. Some developers were each responsible for a component of the system and would indeed check code changes, which led to an intern not getting a job at MS after he decided to integrate an easter egg.

[0] https://youtu.be/CR7i1UfBtQM?t=10
I can't imagine there's much benefit to it or that the goal was to be better than the existing inter-session tools in Linux.

But I built an ssh server in go once, which was a fun way to learn the deeper features and flows of the SSH protocol.

I think it's cool to see someone else doing something similar. Like affirmation that my curiosity (and maybe some stumbling too) is something worth cultivating
Gas stations typically had zero or near zero margins on gasoline itself and made money in the convenience stores, notably tobacco products.

EVs should be a great for their business. Level 3 / DC Fast should be too difficult for a lot of places to want to construct and maintain, should be more easy to site and permit than a gas station, should have less remediation problems, and have longer stops and high opportunities to upsell customers on food or other high margin retail goods or services.

This should be a goldmine for "filling" stations.
I once scored a phone screen with GitLab. They scheduled the screen with a manager for midnight. I asked for a different time more in line with my sleep schedule. They scheduled _that_ screen with an intern. I never heard back from the company after that.
The people I've known who raise chickens quickly reach the level of "please take these eggs, please!"
Have all of your cars been performance-oriented with either high compression ratios or turbocharged engines? If so, it makes sense. For quite some time, such cars have used a knock sensor to detect preignition and adjust ignition timing to prevent it. The adjustment has costs in both power and efficiency.

This would be a surprising result otherwise.
"Rationality: From AI to Zombies" by Eliezer Yudkowsky.
By EV I surmise you mean battery-powered vehicle. You do realize that batteries do not produce energy. They merely store it.

Somewhere, off in the distance, a coal or gas-fired generator is producing a significant majority portion of that electric energy.

Also the "taxpayers" that want an EV, have one. The break-even folk who get as much back as they pay in taxes may be wanna-be owners of EVs. The folks who are net receivers of tax dollars aren't likely EV candidates.
The US is adding 1.x million people per year, on a decline. The addition is entirely meaningless against the context. The US is also aging persistently, as with most of its peers.

Exaggerated, your premise rests on: the US is not exactly like the Japan scenario, it's 98-99% like the Japan scenario. Point being, that tiny population expansion is trivial and will be mostly gone soon anyway.

The population addition in question is majority lower income, lower education oriented in numbers. The US has an inverted immigration system vs eg Canada or Australia (they focus on higher income, higher education, skill-based immigration). That fact further debases the potency / value of the population expansion. US education has been eroding for decades in terms of quality, so those lower income, lower education new immigrants are entering the US at a particularly mediocre time for their purposes (and they'll also simultaneously run into the automation, robotics, AI buzzsaw that is in the first or second inning; further devaluing what that population expansion brings to the table).
It was the "bad" untyped languages like PHP, Python and Ruby (Perl was too complicated for us, mere mortals) that saved the web from becoming a Microsoft monopoly, or, more likely, an oligopoly between the same MS, probably Sun, probably IBM or some such. I'm talking about most of the 2000s decade. True, the web has become sort of an oligopoly right now, but at least that was not caused by the programming languages and web frameworks that power it.

What I'm trying to say is that those languages that everyone is quick to judge right now have given us 10, maybe 15 years of extra "life", a period when most of us have "made" our careers and, well, most of our money (those who have managed to make that money, that is). We wouldn't have had (what basically are) web companies worth tens, if not hundreds of billions of dollars, if the web had still meant relying on Struts or on whatever it is Microsoft was putting forward as a web framework in the mid-2000s. We wouldn't have had engineers taking home TC worth 500-600k and then complaining that Python or Ruby are not what the world needs.
These used to bug me a LOT. But I quickly realized it takes me about 2 seconds to amend the PR and keep the team happy OR 10 hours to teach the person how to code like a "10x PRO!" I quickly realized that the real 10x pros just kinda go "Eh sure, why not?" make it work, and get the job done in record time.

Lately I spend a lot of time trying to get my ego out of my code. I let the new guys and gals spend time pissing in the soup. I just use whatever weird Lombok Module/Code Standard/Static Code Scanner/New Library they choose and make it work one way or another. Then I look super cool when I download the source code for their new slick library and add a feature to cover a use case they are stuck on.
I wonder if the future of Firefox is becoming primarily a community driven project. I kind of hope so.
Why is that? The FED obviously has levers that it can push to lower inflation. Currently, the levers are kind in a tricky place. But if they let inflation run its course now, and then push the levers later, wouldn't it be effective?
Just because our consciousness is not active at that time doesn't mean our brains aren't receiving input and processing it. Have you never, for instance, had a dream in which you felt very cold, and then woke to find that you had kicked the blankets off?

In any case, the point isn't that the continuity of input must be absolutely constant from "birth" to "death"; is that the input must be continuous as opposed to discrete. I could easily imagine an advanced, conscious AI that was "put to sleep" repeatedly to adjust things that can't be (easily? safely?) adjusted while it's "conscious", and that "sleep" would be much more comprehensively "offline" than our own. But the AI itself could still be reasonably considered "conscious" despite those periods, because during the rest of the time, its input is continuous. (Plus the other requirements, however nebulous and unknown they may be now.)
it does not look good on Safari :/ I have fix that
It's a shame, but I have personal experience with shit-tier foster parents who "took care of" my own adopted children whose birth mother is an absolute piece of human waste and whose fathers were never identified.

My toddler was brought to us at 11 months without the capability of turning himself onto his stomach. He had hair missing from the back of his head because he laid in a crib all day long.

The other one was physically and verbally abused by the children of the foster parents she was staying with. This is after being taken out of her original household because her mother had a tendency to live and do drugs with pedophiles. Other than her school clothes, all the rest of her clothing was too small for her, so she's got photos of a Disney trip (the foster parents were "Disney adults" who would save up foster money to go on trips) in her school uniform while the biokids were in normal kid clothes.
I love this site, the animations have so much character!