skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it revolves around just one fundamental question that's become obvious since the start of the industrial revolution: why have workers if you can get work done without them? You can answer this question rather quickly; very often, the benefits of being able to produce something en masse outweigh the initial drop in quality due to adopting an automation process that is not yet mature but evolves over time, and that's been proven many times in the past two centuries.

It's just the speed and the scale that have been following logistic distribution. We're still before the midway point as a global society, but we can certainly see the big speedup as more and more work becomes automated.

If people's work can be automated away as a whole and people somehow become poorer rather than richer, then the benefits of automation are sucked away from them. And here comes the flaws you mention - or the flaw, I think, singular. They happen exactly in this one point.
Back when I was a kid, my mom had a 1,000 page book that is more or less what this article is asking for. I wonder what ever happened to that book. (Are there newer editions, for example?)
But the same issue would happen on AWS, it's an Ubuntu problem caused by Canonical
While I can't directly answer your question, as I am in a very similar position. I have my SW Engineering job for my 9-5, but have been exploring posting my photography publicly and exploring the world of social media and photography lately. I do think that social media has enabled a new kind of paid photographer, that builds a solid following, get's paid to post via sponsorships and brand deals. I guess it's a borderline influencer type thing at this point.

I've also seen around my local scene, a lot of people who get paid to shoot all sorts of events from the Renaissance Fair, to Pride, or smaller cultural events around the city. I think there's a lot of opportunity outside of shooting weddings but it requires some hustling and networking to make it work.
Sounds like you need to install Gentoo. Excellent replacement for space heaters in winter time.
I tried uMatrix for a bit and it seems the dynamic filtering capabilities of uBlock do 80%+ of what uMatrix does.
Like https://www.thennt.com which friends of mine started and tried to monetize – but there's no obvious revenue source for unbiased evidence-based diagnosis and treatment recommendations. Or none that's obvious to investors.
> However, using your phone to create a web app is probably something you haven’t seen before.

About a year ago I have used my phone as an actual software development platform, writing a jam game in C with Allegro using Qt Creator as my IDE and bunch of other tools like GIMP and LMMS, by connecting the phone to an external display, keyboard and mouse: https://tins.amarillion.org/2021/log/entrant/4236

Also, many years ago I've been using my Neo Freerunner to develop bunch of Python code using nothing but its touchscreen, but I'm too old for that now ;)
https://streamlit.io/ is good for quick interfaces with components.
Back in the 90s I bought a book that came with some floppy disks. The book was about 500 pages of clip art, and the disks were the actual images. At the time, people said such things would put graphic artists out of business.

What actually happened is that it put mediocre graphic artists out of business and highlighted the difference between one that was mediocre and one that was good.

I feel like this will happen again here with digital artists. The mediocre ones will be indistinguishable from AI, but the good ones will still stand out.
Angry Tesla Owners Go on Hunger Strike over Quality Problems
thanks for letting me know. I never even thought to test that. I'll give it a look.
I wouldn't, tbh, It's just the example someone else gave used Seinfield, and I was trying to be relatable to an american audience, I never seen it. LOL
Microcenter, BestBuy, BH
Some employers proffer, and employees enter into, contracts of this type.
Some Dell XPS 13 Plus screens have a glue problem
Thank you and kudos for listening to your buyer(s).
He was a co-founder in name only. He was forced on the actual founders by Paul Graham.
It was a flop because it was intended for a process node that Intel was delayed on for years. It had massive problems to the point of not really making sense when backported to older nodes.
This concept was used in westworld [0]

[0]: https://youtu.be/2xm4feEKDjw
> But instead, social media is filled with racist, homophobic, sexist jerks who constantly say things that hurt other people and reinforce stereotypes. So..

Thats all politically correct its just the oppositions political parties idea of politically correct.
For my usage I’ve found the happy spot to be somewhere in the realm of HHKB/Tsangan/60%. 65% can be OK too assuming it’s using the HHKB Backspace placement (where the pipe key is on typical ANSI boards) and Control is in the Caps Lock position.

The F-keys just don’t get enough usage to justify dedicated keys, and while dedicated arrows aren’t bad the reduced hand movement of layered arrows with the HHKB layout is nice. Numpads are useful occasionally but not often enough that I want one permanently integrated into my keyboard eating up desk space and being unmovable, so I have a standalone numpad that sits to the left of my keyboard when it’s needed so I can mouse around and use the numpad at the same time.

These layouts are also similar enough to typical laptop keyboard layouts that I can still use those without much trouble, so I don’t need to tote around a keyboard.
A lot of intelligence? I know there are lots of things I don't know, and I even know what a lot of those things are, but I don't know that this really takes a lot of intelligence.

Compared to a clam, maybe. I am definitely smarter than a clam. Probably.
The numbers quoted have an implicit assumption that performance claims are based on "base clocks", which is incorrect.
Perfectly, no, but you'd be surprised how good passive noise cancellation is. Try out an Etymotic IEM with the triple flange eartips.
> Of course now as an adult I hate gifts

I dislike a lot of gift giving, but I do not dislike gifts. Most people who know me well knows I really don't care for pointless tchotchkes, but I do value actually useful gifts. When I use those gifts, I remember the person who gave it to me and get a reminder of their friendship or love. A perfect example is a pocket knife I usually have on me which my wife gave me as a gift; I always think about her every time I use it.
Skip that and just read the report [1] and then take a look at [2] to see just how much nutrition is available

[1] https://journals.plos.org/climate/article?id=10.1371/journal...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breadfruit
And AIDS
Twitter was building an OnlyFans competitor but shut it down
Ah my fault for not reading carefully. But I don't feel as bad about my big GPU anymore now
This happened before, and this will happen again. There are no more typists, nor data entry personnel. Hardly any human travel agents. No bank tellers. Human translators are next in line.

However, much more positions in machine learning and data science.

Software _is_ eating the world. The only viable survival strategy is learning to code. I don't believe that not everyone can learn to code. I teach people to code, and I have yet to meet one that couldn't learn, assuming some general intelligence (about the same that you need to learn a foreign language).
LISP is beautiful with terrible naming conventions, and I don't think that's a hot take. "caddr means car of the cdr of the cdr" is almost intentionally obtuse for describing the third element of a list.

> It can't get simpler than that!

It can, because in your description you introduce multiple levels of indirection.
The game Manifold Garden is structured as 3D torus. It mostly affects the visuals, but it is sometimes an important aspect of the gameplay too.
Further reading: https://my.ptg.org/HigherLogic/System/DownloadDocumentFile.a...

Notably:

> In equal temperament, all perfect fifths are “contracted”, while all perfect fourths as “expanded”.
Minor thirds are contracted, while major sixths are expanded. Major thirds are expanded, while minor
sixths are contracted.
The piano tech must have knowledge of the approximate beat rates the intervals of equal temperament in
the temperament octave:
The beat rate of perfect fourths within the temperament octave may be about 1 beat per second.
The beat rate of perfect fifths within the temperament octave may be about 1/2 beat per second.
The beat rate of F3-A3 major third is about 7 beats per second and that of higher thirds are faster.

In my previous comment, my memory was a bit off when I said "about half the beat rate"... that's the difference in rate between fourths and fifths, apparently.

> Example: to check the tuning of D4 within the temperament octave,
play A3-D4 and G3-D4. The fourth should beat faster than the fifth. If the fifth is too fast and the fourth too pure
perhaps the D4 is flat; if the fourth and fifth beat at the same rate, perhaps the D4 is flat; if the fourth beats too
fast and the fifth is too pure, perhaps the D4 is sharp.

> you
can use more and more checks as one progresses through the sequence and tune each new note as a “best
compromise” with all the previous notes, that is, each new note will not depend only on the last note tuned, so
there will be more of a chance that errors will not accumulate in the later notes tuned.
The author is probably correct, for the next several months. After that I would expect new types of careers for people who are good with “prompt text” and abilities to touch up generated images.

In a few years, being really good with prompt text will probably be good enough.

Last weekend I used DALL-E to make a 101 year old birthday card for my Dad and everyone loved it. Last week I started generating images for a sci-fi story I am writing.
> Same with AI. We can see what it's doing now, and be disappointed when we realize it's nowhere near as good as we've been led to believe.

I won't be disappointed. I will be relieved! Tech fetishism can have dangerous consequences, as we are seeing with self-driving cars.
This is a scam as old as time, set it to 'tape drive mode' and let it pretend to be any size you want.

There used to be hard drives on ebay that were simply SD cards with scrap metal glued down for weight back in 2012ish.
Depends on what the topic is and who is in the audience? You can't be a layperson full stop you can be a layperson at something, it's not applicable without a topic
SR-71 Blackbird engines used analog computing
An interesting overview of the J58 engine used in the SR-71 Blackbird by a Pratt and Whitney engineer on the project.
This is just for people who edit without logging in, which publicly saves the edit as your IP address. The overwhelming majority of people edit Wikipedia from an account.
In the U.S., MedlinePlus [0] seems to be the best repository for vetted medical information. It's government-backed and links to the relevant organizations where appropriate.

[0]: https://medlineplus.gov
It would be interesting to render the images from the POV of a player in the world onto a large movie screen in game. Then other players could join in, go to the cinema and watch the live stream. Might be fun for game lobbies.
The Russia/Ukraine conflict is causing problems with energy production throughout Europe.
systemd resolved has been broken in many releases of Ubuntu, this isn't surprising. it works most of the time but frequently will return errors.
There is a field of climate science, called attribution studies, which is about figuring out the likelihood or degree to which climate change contributed to specific extreme events.

This is of course in line with your comment, but for specific weather events we can do slightly better than just saying climate change can it more prevalent: https://news.climate.columbia.edu/2021/10/04/attribution-sci...
NOAA.gov is. They are the official source of the data, and the only organization that puts out weather alerts/warnings, etc.
Just what I was about to say. Guess I'll cross Walmart.com off my online retailer list.

Sorry Walmart, if you let your brand get polluted with 3rd parties selling garbage you will quickly start to lose whatever brand loyalty you have.

I never expected top end merchandise from Walmart. They are a discount retailer and that's fine. But I do expect to get genuine merchandise that is as advertised, not counterfeit or fradulent crap.
(Same as comment above)

".. I had to generate confidence intervals on over 8000 univariate data sets using very small VMs, so I needed to limit large dependancies as much as I could. This package was the result of this!"

Based on the comments in this thread, it may be worth trying to make this package not dependant on Numpy as well?
Well, it highlights that there's some disagreement between people who see maximizing production as inevitably positive, and other people who are unconvinced.

It sounds like you might be so squarely in one of those camps, that you see it as a fundamental flaw that people may disagree with you. To me, that sounds even worse!
I think this is why he is so popular, 90% of the media is all saying the exact same message and if you deviate from it you get cancelled or your show/platform dropped. Americans are not dumb, they don't like being preached to and talked down to which is why Rogan's show and guests are so popular as many of them are saying things which are not heard on any of the other media outlets.

That being said having watched a few JRE podcasts he definitely has his dogma that comes out in many episodes, here are a few: "hallucinogenics are good for expanding consciousness", "Most social media is a bad echo chamber", "tribalism is bad(and is the cause of most of todays issues)", "censorship is happening at a mass level", "medical solutions are not a one size fits all fix", "ufo's are most probably real" etc.. He definitely comes across as someone with a open mind and seems to be a life long learner but I think some of his ideas are somewhat out there. I would not classify him as someone who is dumb, which is strange as alot of HN folks seem to peg that on him.
AMD could cap the 7600X at 65 watts, would that make you happier?

Perf/watt has substantially improved, as have capability (like double the memory speed, double the memory channels, and double the PCIe bandwidth).

Sure if power and cooling are available it clocks up higher, but you don't have to. Most BIOS will let you control the clock speed if you want.
my actual thought was if I could get it to work - big if - I could then move it to literally any tractor.

Effectively, I’d have a massive market.
You don't need gateways like eth.link to access web3 websites, you can access them directly using a web3 compatible browser
Using DALL-E to generate outfits
That only applies to fringe extremes in politics. Not to conservatism in general. That is an insane assumption to make.
A good question to ask: why is it a part of our business process to do things that don't generate business value?

The honest answer is usually: we don't really know what is the right process for us, but because we couldn't admit it, we tried to replicate somebody else's process.

"Nobody ever got fired for implementing OKRs".
AMD Launches Ryzen 7000 Series CPUs with “Zen 4”: The Fastest Core in Gaming¹
I wrote JSON parser and http client for commodity platform, and they are 100 times safer than everything else, partly because they aren't overengineered beyond all reason.
Ruby is the one heavily influenced by Smalltalk. Python I am not so sure.
Yet reduced in it's ability to perform it's intended function.
While not Go, in C# you can avoid a ton of heap allocations by using StringBuilder instead of concatenation, and the crossover point for one being more efficient than the other is at something like 4 concatenations. But people will always say nonsense about "premature optimization" the moment you care about performance.
Yes. You'll essentially never see a 10% clockspeed boost result in 10% faster completion of a benchmark more sophisticated than dhrystone, because you're still limited by the speed of your memory.
You act like one vote counts.
When a "100 year storm" starts happening every 2-3 years and devastating local economies, you can attribute that to climate change.
With good organization and model checking, I bet you could write better software in this language than 95% of developers write in popular languages.

I agree with Leslie Lamport - the problem is not the programming language, it’s the way you think about systems.
The point OP made was that speech patterns can influence thoughts/ideas. The point wasn’t that their kids don’t have any biases or don’t have a new set of pejoratives they use. It was an argument being made that perhaps political correctness does have a place or is useful. That’s what I deduced from OP’s comment.
the pharmacist at a chain store has zero control of what's out there on the shelf. Just talk to them and see what they say. I suspect they'll give you an active ingredient suggestion first and then a handful of options of stuff they have on the shelf with that active ingredient.
GP is quite a confusing initialism to use here as GP often means "general practitioner", which is like a family doctor/primary care physician in much of the anglosphere outside of the US.
I have a story for all of you on this topic, strap yourselves in.

We had the solve for this issue, and we had it back in 2013.

I remember interviewing for a brand new startup as the first employee, the idea was that you had an app/website and got the doctor to add what they told you into this app. I remember sitting there and saying during the interview, something like "That adds stress onto the doctors who are already stressed, you should be giving relief to them, perhaps what we need is something better than google/WebMD so people might not need to come in IF they find their anwser".

So that was what we decided to do, to make a App/Website to give anwsers better than Google/WebMD, verified by doctors on our board.

We called it Your.MD.

It was a symptom checker, it took search queries like google, and ran NLP against that, then asked follow up questions based off the query... It worked really really well.

Then our Chairman punched our first CEO, the CEO left, and we got a second CEO in, he got a couple board seats, and the writing was on the wall.

He brought in some guy from Talking Tom... remember that talking cat app? The new CEO and this guy decided to change the working symptom checker and turn it into a chatbot.... we protested about as much as we could as founding members.. but it fell on deaf ears..

We were forced to destroy something that worked perfectly for the abomination that became what Your.MD was...

The CEO fired us all... well he tried, but labor laws are amazing here in Norway, so I got a nice exit.

The CEO installed himself as the "Founder" on everything including the Wikipedia page.. I think the company has some new name now.. dunno don't care.

But yeah.. We had the solve for this, the problem was always that people google things, and google isn't great (read terrible) at this problem, and WebMD suuuucks because .. well this article says it better than I could.
Maybe you should restructure your energy market so it is not so "profit driven" to avoid shock pricing?

Our electricity prices going back to 2006 : https://www.oeb.ca/consumer-information-and-protection/elect...

It has gone up over time, but no "shock price hikes". To change the rate, you need government approval and politicians are not fond of hiking rates and losing votes.

Basic essentials need "user fees" so there is not blatant waste, but perhaps having controls in place is a good thing?

In Ontario (and most of Canada) we regulate Natural gas, electricity and water rates to prevent "gouging". Power rates in Quebec are even lower thanks to their massive hydro electric generation which is extremely cheap and this is passed to the consumers. Ontario is mostly Nuclear, which costs more to generate vs hydro hence our higher rates.
That seems to be the challenge: If you train an AI model on all of the art Van Gogh could have observed, but not any of Van Gogh's own images, would it come up with anything like "Starry Night?"

There's a gap between what comes before and what comes after, and it's not totally clear than an AI model trained on what comes before can cross that gap in a way that a human can. Maybe? I don't think it's an "of course" thing, though.

I think of it this way: an AI model trained on existing images has billions of images to draw upon, more than a human does. But a human has some subset of those billions of images and their lived experiences, too. That is, as I stand at my desk typing these words, I see out a window where the bushes in front of my house are overgrown and need trimmed back, but the blooming trees across the street are visible through the bushes and providing splashes of color in a tangle of leaves that look nice to me. The branches of the post oak in my front yard reach out toward the street, and are suffused with dark green while the trees across the street are more medium green and yellow. As I walk around the neighborhood later, I'll see much, much more sensory input than even billions of static images supply.

Artists in the past were often constrained by the choice of medium, and things like having to mix chemicals to produce new paint colors dictated the palettes with which they could paint. Those artificial restrictions affected things in ways that might or might not be clear to a trained AI model.

Perhaps you tag the year of each image in the model training corpus so that it could, in theory, have some sense of progression, but would it choose to consider that feature? If you then asked for a painting as of 1880, could it make enough sense of that to avoid colors and techniques developed after that time, or at least techniques that built on techniques developed after that time? It's possible the future will involve more carefully trained models rather than the "everything all at once" models the current generation of models is using, but... I'm not sure.

In any case, I think the poster to whom you're replying is suggesting that someone like Van Gogh isn't just creating "more like what already exists," but that sometimes they are introducing something entirely new, at least new to the art world, perhaps drawn from life, or a fever dream, or strong drink.
It is interesting that you think arrow keys are a likely blocker. I have a Kinesis Freestyle Pro and my favorite feature is having the arrow keys on the second layer as vim style HJKL. I also have backspace, esc and del on the second layer with the right half of the space bar as the layer shift key. Moving these common keys made a huge difference to me, and was an easy transition since I exercise them so much.

The reason I couldn't move to a much smaller keyboard is that the less common keys that I use a few times a day like `{}\<>? feel like they would be so much harder to retrain. Similarly I am only passable at touch typing my number row, and I don't think I could survive without the labels for the symbols that are usually over the numbers.
On that topic, the Cathode Ray Dude posted a really interesting video yesterday talking about battle-shorts, a mechanism used to circumvent power relay fail-safes in military equipment. There were some interesting comments about other cases like the fire pump systems you mentions.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wpJ_6LCly4A
Nature provided a much better reference point, this year, with the Hunga-Tonga-Hunga Ha’apai eruption, which launched truly enormous volumes of water vapour into the ionosphere. It may be in part responsible for the rather sudden acceleration of global heating we are witnessing this year.

https://www.npr.org/2022/08/03/1115378385/tonga-volcano-stra...
Is it the best or does it just _seem_ to be the best as most web content is only tested on Chrome, or Chrome and mobile Safari perhaps?
Interesting Thread on Obsession
You mean like how the Atlantic hurricane season is abnormally quiet?