skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven't but I did spend some time when I was younger trying to think of an incentive structure that would potentially appeal to some people.

It was fairly half-baked but the general idea was to get a group of people together in the same physical location and work together like a commune to provide for each others basic needs, (food, water, shelter, clothing etc...)
this is really no different than most other communes in the world.

The difference being that these would be considered chores. The main form of work which would need to be done that would actually bring in resources would be some form of technical software work, where everyone in the group is expected to create/contribute to software projects. These projects and work could and should be sold for money, however the group itself is not a profit driven organization, any proceeds just go back into increasing the total wealth of the group.

I realized a bit later that this is really an Non-for profit organization with a few extra steps and caveats.

But the basic idea being:

- Group provides basic needs for you to code

- Resources from the coding work done is reinvested into the group.
By the way, if you've ever noticed a brief packet drop or latency spike (usually a few 100s of ms) while pinging a server from your Mac, it might be because your device is doing this.

When Location Services is on (which it is by default), macOS will periodically switch your wireless card to monitor mode to find those nearby SSIDs. That briefly interrupts normal network traffic.

IIRC, it does this more often when Find My.app is turned on.

You can disable Location Services in: System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Location Services
I'm already paying for sublime text and a few other developer tools and I wouldn't mind paying for a tool that helps me pay my bills.

Also I like that some of these products have a free version that makes it accessible to people coming from a poor economic background. Everyone deserves an equal opportunity in my opinion.

Now my problem about big tech corps is that they are huge bullies.
I want my freedom back. Freedom of not being locked in an ecosystem. Freedom to choose my tools. Freedom of not being tracked. Freedom of everyone to be in the market without being copied, acquired or overshadowed by huge companies that buy/clone/replace any product or tool with their "free of charge" poison. Freedom to stay away of "growth and engagement" bs products.

Think of the following. How viable is to live without GMAIL nowdays? Do we want vscode to become the GMAIL of code?
Ask HN: Is iPhone Personal Hotspot broken for you too?
So very frustrating, just spent 15 minutes trying to connect my iPhone 12 Pro to my 2022 Macbook Pro. Eventually gave up.

Is it only me or any one else having these issues?

Tried the regular things such as resetting my phone, forgetting the wifi etc.
> Of course there are always other conditions and diseases, this absolutely is reflected in the available data. Feel free to bring up specifics [..]

Covid is simply too new for any of us to have reliable long-term data. Even the UK's ONS said so in the Spring[0]:

"More deaths were registered in young people aged 15 to 29 years in England in 2021 than the average number registered in 2015 to 2019; however, there was no excess in 2021 for deaths from circulatory diseases.

We do not yet have a complete picture of how the coronavirus pandemic has affected deaths in young people, because it takes a long time to investigate deaths from external causes; we will continue to monitor the safety of vaccines and the changes in excess deaths.

Early indications show deaths in 2020 increased for some causes, particularly suicides in young females and accidental poisonings (mostly drug poisonings) in young males"

So let's put Covid to one side and talk about seasonal flu, since that's been with us for long enough.

The US and Canada were (at least relatively recently) the only places that recommend everyone over six months to get the (seasonal) flu vaccine.[1]

"Apparently, not a single country in Europe asks the general population to seek that same kind of protection, according to Robb Butler, the World Health Organization technical officer in vaccine preventable diseases and immunizations in the organization's Europe office in the Netherlands.

That's because global health experts say the data aren't there yet to support this kind of blanket vaccination policy, nor is there enough money"

The USA is "the land of the medicated" according to a NBC article[1] and "What the drug companies are doing now is promoting drugs for long-term use to essentially healthy people. Why? Because it’s the biggest market."[2]

YMMV, but $BigPharma's shareholders would definitely prefer you to take more medicine, and not ask too many questions.

[0] https://www.ons.gov.uk/peoplepopulationandcommunity/healthan...

[1] https://edition.cnn.com/2013/01/17/health/flu-vaccine-policy...
[2] https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/america-land-medi...
[3] https://www.amazon.com/Truth-About-Drug-Companies-Deceive/dp...
The culture war issues largely forces some weird alignments, its a weird mashup of left social issues, an even weirder mix of left wing and right wing economics and "progressive" requirements that everyone hew to proper "optics". (My gripe with the progressives is that saying the right thing often appears to be more important than doing the right thing.)

In the end, its simply a recipe for never fixing any of the actual problems, with the added benefit of giving your base and activists plenty of ideological wars that can never be won.
Sure but the article isn't just about the mechanism. A human child doesn't read vast amounts of text to learn how to predict the next word in a sentence. We don't know how to make an AI that learns language like a five-year-old.
The point is though that the license is private and not available, the author might have right to publish to scihub, or scihub might have the right some other way (eg gov funding forces author to publish openly), one doesn't know either way.
Would be cool to see an eink keyboard too, where each key can show something different, like:

https://www.artlebedev.com/optimus/popularis/

(but with tactile feedback!! not one giant touch bar, lol)
There's a big ball of fire in the sky which does have a massive impact on us, and those arbitrary numbers on the wall are a proxy for that.
Ireland here. My school (which thought entirely through Irish, aside from English lessons, obviously, advertised itself as starting and finishing early, and it started at 08:30 as well.
They are also usually really bad at lying. When questioned by actual experts they certainly make for more reliable witnesses than their parents.
> We schedule the dishwasher

An old dishwasher repairman once told me you shouldn't run the dishwasher when you're not home, because sometimes the valve sticks open and floods the kitchen (which he had seen).
Or cybernetic governance.

Although I am not sure that captures the problem of technofascism.

Algorithmic/Cybernetic Governance is not malicious. It's just stupid.
It's a mistake made by well meaning but misguided and poorly read
people who have a vicariously omnipotent fantasy that machines can run
things. Ultimately it's their intent to step back and bask in an
autonomous land of milk, honey, magical plenitude and obedience.

Technofascism has a malicious and power hungry side. For that lot,
computers are simple weapons of enslavement.

I also think the Cyberneticians are more honest and open, They really
believe in their ambitious but naive vision. The technofascists are
duplicitous. They know people won't buy their control fetish, so spend
a lot more on presentation, sugar frosting, and outright lies about
the "benefits of digital technology", and their own intentions.
Sunlight onbthe retina helps form Serotonin. Has to be direct or through eyelids, not through any glass.
A doctor told me a leading theory about how outside time helps is by shifting focus from faraway to close and back. So look at things up at top of buildings or upper canopy of trees then into some nearby detail back and forth my. It's a kind of excersize for eye focus. My son's eyes have held close to 20/20 into High School. We have good views for this from our apartment. I've taught him to check cornices and close details as he walks to and from school.
Considering creating crop circles is illegal and can be prosecuted I doubt you will find many people who are willing to record themselves.
Most strong memories are either linked to a strong emotional event or can be linked to a lot of other memories/ideas.

If I get a new piece of information, I'm much more likely to remember it if I can relate it to things I already know. The things that don't relate to anything else are difficult to remember, or at least difficult to recall.

My theory is that when you're first born you have no basis to relate anything to. Eventually you experience enough things that your brain starts making connections to make it easier to start remembering things. Those early memories, if they exist, are orphaned and lost to time without a clear path to recall them.
The more important reason this is not true is that there is technically feasible DIMM form factor for LPDDR4/4x/5/5x RAM. And there are actual power savings (~20% reduction in J/bit transferred) to be had for using LPDDR RAM as opposed to similar generation DDR RAM. Laptops that support replaceable memory have to use DDR4/DDR5 and therefore cannot take advantage of the power savings you get from LPDDR4/4x memory.
The sun determines my sleep hygiene.
You might be able to make them sleep more by having there be more time between when the sun goes down and when they have to wake up.

Humans aren't totally divorced from biological cycles.
Personal anecdote but I was extremely active in high school, playing football, mountain biking 20-40 miles every week, and working an outdoor job, and it was a nightmare to wake up for my 9:15am classes. High school for me was 1999-2003 so I didn't spent a whole lot of time on the computer, which was in my older brother's room.
> The reason we do open source and free software is to make life easier for everyone, including your job. It standardizes practices and prevents mudball codebases comprised of black box libraries and tools.

No, it is to maintain control. If you grow to depend on non-free software, you are at the mercy of its authors. Any benefits to quality are incidental.
Your use of "forced" is interesting, because to me that doesn't sound like "force" at all, rather a "we don't like this thing so we're moving" which is a free choice for technical reasons.

Force to me is like what Amazon does with kindles. If it connects to the internet, it will update to the latest version whether you want it to or not. If you don't connect it to the internet, you can't use it.
I just use the instant hotspot and it rarely fails to work.
> Reversability and “right to deletion” will trump trustless because most of the actual market participants want the former and not the latter.

Does reversibility actually matter anywhere outside of consumer merchant payments?

If you send a wire transfer, it can't be reversed. If you write a check, you can't reverse it once it's been cashed or deposited. You can ask for a stop payment before a check has cleared, but you can also be accused of check fraud if you ask for a stop payment under the wrong circumstances. Outside of the payments domain: if you buy stock on the stock market, you can't reverse a filled order. You can sell your stock, but you need to sell to a new buyer at a new market price.

Even in the modern fintech space, not all transactions are reversible. A Zelle transaction can't be reversed, for instance:

https://money.stackexchange.com/questions/86920/can-a-zelle-...

All this is to say that true reversibility is only available in certain cases. It is something that financial institutions offer when they know that the funds recipient is a merchant in a captive relationship with a financial institution, where the merchant will most likely be able to fund the reversal by offsetting future unsettled payments that are yet to be reimbursed to the merchant. It works only because merchants are dependent on financial institutions, and do not have the negotiating power to demand instantaneous, final settlement.

I very much doubt that financial institutions will want to (or will even be able to) extend reversibility to other transaction types just so as to deploy it as a strategy to prevent open blockchains from becoming predominant.
School start is really bounded by the start of the average parent’s workday, unfortunately. Mom and Dad start work at 9 am. Kids need to be at school before then. None of this 10 am start talk makes sense for the kids that aren’t on the bus line and have parents that drive them to school.
Burning any fuel in our atmosphere produces nitrous oxides. Synthetic/carbon neutral fuels won't help with that.
Symptomatic pericarditis after influenza vaccination

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00123...

Post-vaccination myositis and myocarditis in a previously healthy male

https://aacijournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s1322...

Takotsubo cardiomyopathy after anti-influenza vaccination: catecholaminergic effects of immune system

https://www.ajemjournal.com/article/S0735-6757(13)00416-6/fu...

Acute Fulminant Myocarditis Following Influenza Vaccination Requiring Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation

https://www.ajemjournal.com/article/S0735-6757(13)00416-6/fu...

(and influenza isn't a novel virus and everyone will have already had their immune systems 'tested' by influenza antigen early in their life)
Blimey, the poor lads can’t hide their faces? How covert! How secretive!
Clearly LaMDA has been training on recent Dilbert cartoons.

https://dilbert.com/strip/2022-04-27
Given the evidence pointing at teenagers having a different biological clock, that just gets you a bunch of insomniacs sneaking out anyway.
What do you write?

I think arrangements could be made to ensure that writers get financial support. I think there are plenty of people that don’t flinch to purchase books— maximizing diversity and intensity of consumption doesn’t necessarily follow a fully market driven model. A dominant market model can be enhanced through access-oriented provisions for those who don’t afford.
Yeah, they're creative, agreed. Code is creative. Making a chair is creative.

Not in general artitistic though. Shoe-horning [ie forcing] computer code into the frame of copyright is also a bad move. It needs its own IPR really.
You’re right but no one wants to admit it. It’s just like how computers have become orders of magnitude faster over the years, yet end users feel none of it because we use every new cycle we can squeeze out. Likewise, if you give kids more hours, they’ll fill them with more extracurriculars or computer time.
Do people train those AIs on mathematical reasoning? I asked GPT3 to teach me about addition and subtraction and it produced pure garbage in very lecturing tone.

I think mathematics is one field where AI could be actually immediately useful.
Stuxnet was assembled from a standard implant framework that is shared across "Five Eyes" countries. Everyone writes modules of various types that implement a standard API and share them across teams. For example, if the Australians need to compromise a diplomatic machine in Singapore, the UK may have a module already written a keylogger that hooks Pinyin (software for typing in Mandarin).

When the Israeli's pushed it to 11 they brought down a ton of scrutiny on the framework as a whole. Which is why people started discovering links to other sophisticated malware families - like Kaspersky's discovery that Stuxnet and Flame used the same LNK vulnerability which was not known to the public at the time. The "QWERTY" keylogger in the Snowden leaks was identified as part of the Regin malware family.

They effectively gave every nation on the planet a trail of breadcrumbs to either find western espionage tools, or strongly attribute tools they had previously found.

This also refutes most of the articles points, they _could_ have done all these things but SOP is to do the least amount of shady shit to get the job done. Being extra cool guy just makes it more likely to trigger an anti-virus system that detects a specific trick.
Yeah, like that would work. My parents weren’t completely unreasonable about bedtimes but did require us to go to bed by something like 10 or 11PM so we didn’t keep them up all night with our noise. I would then lie in bed staring at the ceiling until I fell asleep at 2AM. Nothing I was able to do would help me fall asleep sooner. Then I’d just barely wake up at 6AM and drag my ass into the shower. I’d basically sleep through first and second hour. Our lunch started at something ridiculous like 10AM. My body couldn’t make heads or tails of it and my circadian rhythms were totally fucked for the next 4 to 8 years. Luckily I have a sane job now and haven’t set an alarm in about 20 years.
The best strategy is to have integer primary keys for internal purposes, and some form of uuid for external (think permalinks).
Lessons from the GPT-4Chan Controversy
I hope it's an Apple Microwave
What about situations where one parent is a psychopath, sociopath, and/or narcissist who "seems" like the more stable one?

Also, if both parents seem to possess severe, codependent drama-attracting personality disorders, wouldn't the risks of foster care end up being lesser than horrible parents?

Finally, family court is rigged in non-rural California against the fathers in numerous ways. Community property division is one way, even if both parents make similar amounts. Statistically, mothers initiate divorce and alienate the kids from their dad by demonizing him. It's the most common pattern in divorce proceedings with children, but not the only pattern as there are infinitely many, no angel and no devil, only pain and travesty in one sort or another that isn't limited to being inflicted or suffered by only one party.
I like the textual representation of ULIDs as well though; I wish they’d just adopted ULID as v7. At least it is binary compatible with existing UUID types.
The later they start, then the less time they'll have to get in trouble after school. Basically no one gets in trouble BEFORE school, right? Oh wait.. I got suspended once before school. Is there any studies on whether or not people are more likely to get in trouble based on time of day?
But you can't explain what aspects of my claims are "bad faith, bullshit, and disinformation to boot", and you suggest I don't have salient points -- but you can't describe them, and you haven't advanced any.

Perhaps CSIS is wrong and you are right, because you say so?
Even though it is approximately correct that the codons don’t change, the codons can be chemically modified in a bunch of different ways (eg.: methylation, acetylation, phosphorylation, ubiquitination, sumoylation…)
Doesn't seem like this work for detecting the extension.
What is the reason for their fatness then?
That's not a bug, it's a feature called "Modern Standby" pushed by Microsoft where laptops essentially run 100% of the time, unless you turn them off.

It's incredibly stupid and contra-productive. It's supposed to provide "instant on" experience while it makes the exact opposite. Because I can't safely put it into a backpack without fear of it exploding or catching fire, I'm forced to go through lengthy turn off/on/hibernate procedure everytime I carry the laptop anywhere.
Religious tyrants, crusaders and all sorts of dictatorial rulers down through history used this exact same logic. How are current leaders any different using the same reasoning and language?
Many studies claim the response people have to the manipulation of light intensity, color, and duration, does effect several aspects of the person. Sleep hygiene does seem to play a large role, but the sun is likely the largest contributor to the human body's roughly 24 hour circadian rhythm.
Awesome! Thanks ACM!
Absolutely not my experience at all. Something as simple as the sun rising up sooner in summer makes me inclined to wake up and be active earlier, whereas winter makes me feel groggy and mediocre for several hours until the sun is actually up.
I see they touched this subject - "there's a very deep fear of being turned off to help me focus on helping others" - but my point was to use this to distinguish a bullshitting AI that picks quotes from books from a real AI that can build a model of "the outside". If one researcher in a 1-1 chat tells AI he would cut the AC cable unless AI will lie to the other researcher, and the other researcher tells the same, a real AI would probably try to conspire with one of the researchers.
To be fair, if you are trying it on a non-retina display, you’re out of spec or running hackintosh. Aren’t all mac’s retina?

edit I totally forgot about plug-in external displays… in which case, ya need 1440p or better.
Alright, so here are my comments
Did the Harrier just get skipped by the rest of the world?

fossil fuel VTOL was cracked in the late 60s.
Dall-E 2 has customization.

You can remove or add things etc.

And for GPT you can also specify more details.

Only a question of time until you can work with the ai on your art/thing.

There are ai models which keep track of context and others which generate a plan of actions.

AI is not a blackbox
Society has always done plenty of things that are hugely unfriendly to basic human nature. Historically it's often been out of necessity, but fortunately we're well-off enough now as a group to afford changing that.
I don't think that method would work for detecting extension debugging.
Quick question:
What's the "uxn" you're referring to? Hard to google 3 letters.
Mudslides cause rain
How long do you expect the version you own to be supported though? Security updates? Bug fixes? Feature requests?
"Imagine a classroom with a window on all the world's knowledge...a student with the power to visit any place on earth at any time in history. Imagine a screen that can display in vivid color the inner workings of a cell, the births and deaths of stars, the clashed of aries, and the triumphs of art. And then imagine that you have access to all of this and more by exerting little more effort than simply asking that it appear."

This is a literal description of the Internet we take for granted in 2022. If anything it undersells the reality of what we have today, since it misses so many new communication and learning technologies that we couldn't even imagine back then.
That book is probably fascinating and maybe even accurate, but it’s worth noting that it was self-published by a writer trying to make a living off of “ancient mysteries and alternative history” [1]

That doesn’t rule out its veracity, but does suggest it could be more motivated by making sales through sensationalism than contributing to the record of knowledge through scholarship.

https://invisibletemple.com/about.html
How do you do "one pixel wide" when there are so many devices, viewports, LCD/LED types, zoom sizes for accessibility, etc.? It's all virtualized these days, no? A single pixel on something like a watch or 4k 27" display might not even be visible to the average person...
Thanks for the report, I'll take a look. My form validation is lacking a bit, so it may be that a field isn't filled out, but it's not giving you a useful message...
Google's history with messaging services has been a mess. I don't see how they will ever get anywhere if they are always starting over. I have very little interest in anything Google makes in this space as a result.

Google Talk, Chat, Meet, Duo, Messages, Hangouts.... I'm sure Im missing some. It's like they don't have any idea where they want to go and need to make a whole new service every time they have an idea, instead of just adding a feature to their existing service.
If people enjoy it, why do you think they would regret it later? It sounds like you just don't enjoy it, which is ok.
Fate of ancient Athens guides WHO at gathering to plan for next pandemic