skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
sure just not the old telephone system (especially for inbound calls) rather text me or audio or video chat with me through an app where I've added you as my contact.

Ive never received a spam call through a chat app like Messenger before. I have to add them as a contact first. In 21st century the old telephone system doesnt work anymore.
Generally I don't care for these lists because the best way to learn something doesn't change depending on your background as much as people think it does. But I do like the list of roughly equivalent tools/frameworks.
> I'm confused. This has nothing to do with the matter at hand.

Sorry, my fault, but I was looking at things from a more general perspective, as my impression is that there's not much of a second-hand market for non-DRM'd digital media, either.

Plus I was bringing up music in order to make a point that I wouldn't want to give up the lack of DRM just so I could more easily disprove any suspicion of copyright violation if I was to sell my music collection.

You're right though that given the situation we're currently in specifically with regards to movies and TV shows, DRM with transferrable licenses would still be better than the current situation we're in.
"Since 1969 Strassen’s algorithm has famously stood as the fastest way to multiply 2 matrices - but with AlphaTensor. Deepmind has found a new algorithm that’s faster, with potential to improve efficiency by 10-20% across trillions of calculations per day!"
https://www.treasurydirect.gov/savings-bonds/i-bonds/

>Is there a maximum amount I can buy?

> In a calendar year, one Social Security Number or one Employer Identification Number may buy:

> * up to $10,000 in electronic I bonds, and

> * up to $5,000 in paper I bonds (with your tax refund)

> For individual accounts, the limits apply to the Social Security Number of the first-named in the registration.
By lots of 'static and Rc.
Drawbacks: the learning curve is steep, the compiler is not forgiving, the pre-debugging throughput is low, you start missing many APIs when you have to go back to Python, missing some useful niceties (keyword & default parameters, comprehensions, generators, ...), harder to do quick experiment or lookey (no REPL, no -i).

Advantages: many APIs are stellar, way less runtime debugging (you actually get benefits from the unforgiving compiler), a sense of control, great performances

For APIs: Serde is an absolute banger.

Less clear: significant reliance on crates (third-party library). They're much easier to use than in Python (`cargo doc` in particular helps a lot as it provides a one-stop shop offline API documentation of all your dependencies as well as your own project) and there's more flexibility, but a 0-dep project is not going to be easy if that's your ideal. Then again if you're doing API stuff it probably is not as python's stdlib is quite crummy when it comes to web applications.
> But the dang thing cost $4.3 billion just to build and launch so I can see why they would want to repair instead of re-build.

That's OK, we've got two more like it sitting in storage.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_National_Reconnaissance_O...
They last 20 years though. The investment pays off over a long period.
see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33096580 for discussion of the Nature paper
CSGO has had multiple instances of players bringing cheats with them to huge tournaments.
> if inflation is eroding it faster than new debt is being issued.

I would be interested to know of a time when inflation was higher than the rate of new debt being issues in the US. Maybe in the 70s when inflation hit record highs but interest rates also hit record highs at that time.
Is this the same as buying an inflation protected bond ETF? (TIP)
"Take over more land....where"

Moldova.
OP here - I'm open to advice about how best to handle this! I'm currently just opening a new window and writing the HTML to it.

What's the safest way to handle this? Open it in an iframe?
You can put your taste into it with prompt engineering and cherry picking with limited effort, for Stable Diffusion you can look for prompts people came up with online quite easily and merge/change them pretty much however you want. Might have to disable the content filters and run it on your own hardware though.
I think logically the path for these is to become legal business entities no?
Neither one.
> Absolutely no extra work from meatbags is require

Unfortunately this is rarely true in practice. There is always some degree of friction or error that ought to be managed; ignoring it is how shadow IT proliferates, e.g. a dev is tired of their builds failing due to a false positive and decides to circumvent artifactory altogether.

You're spot-on otherwise.
is this really a good strategy to keep all eggs in one basket?
That's the whole point, we're not okay consuming products made by these types of countries, that's why there is an effort to move production elsewhere. This thread is discussing why the alternative may be better but not good overall.
Feedback: I found a bug. I signed up with email/password, and then accidentally closed the tab (after creating my account). When I tried to sign in, it's asking for a code sent "to my phone" — I never provided my phone number, and therefore can't sign in.
We do the latter. Performing actions as if we were you. I am not worried given that.
Recovery codes are meant to be recorded when enabling 2FA. They can then be used (once per code) in place of a 2FA code, in case of your predicament. Have you perhaps noted these down somewhere?

This circumstance is how 2FA is meant to work, otherwise an unauthorised someone could access your account, especially if they had comprised your primary email account. More often than not, people do not secure their email accounts.

On one hand I'm glad there is no way to access an account without any of the agreed methods, and on the other empathise that this is scant consolation for losing an account :-(
An example here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33099089
I didn't mean to imply you couldn't have an n-dimensional array in many programming languages. Just that it's usually not what's done when designing programs. I think many would prefer to make some kind of object to encapsulate the data type (an RGB struct for my example) instead of making arrays of arrays of arrays of (double/float/uint8).

For the literal definition between a mathematical 'tensor' and a (e.g.) PyTorch 'tensor' (which, from reading the other comments here, are not the same thing), I leave that to other commenters. I'm just someone learning PyTorch and sharing my knowledge.

The practical engineering difference between a PyTorch tensor and Python array is that PyTorch comes with tons of math & utility functions that support n-dimensions and are differentiable, whereas the builtin Python arrays and math utilities don't do much, if any, of that.
Didn't know pasting worked.
Commercial profitable nuclear fusion is a maybe by the end of the century. We really need to get nuclear fission capacity built out ASAP if we're serious about global warming and the overall health of the planet. Renewables just won't get us there.

Moreover, we need to overbuild the amount of clean energy produced to the point where we can waste it on energy inefficient processes for carbon recapture that we know work. Fusion is important in terms of helping this to continue to scale / make it even more economical / reduce nuclear waste and weapons concerns. Ultimately though, it's an iterative step over fission for the problems the most urgent ecological problems the world is facing.

EDIT: Did some back of the envelope math. Nuclear energy is worst case ~ $200 USD / MWh. At 2,400 kWh/tCO2 for direct air capture, that's $14 trillion USD or ~16% of the world's GDP that would instantly get us to net 0 yearly emissions. We'd need to invest more than that to start reducing carbon levels. This wouldn't recover things since damage is already done in many places (e.g. coral reef deaths) but it would arrest the worsening of issues. Additionally, this has knock on effects that improves the economy overall (weaker storms = less money recovering from disasters).
Not for me, no.
What happens if you go out of business and a user doesn't realize until a year or more afterwards that they should have asked you for that info? Can they "reclaim" their Treasury Direct account down the road without you?
A great example of this is the Sagnac Effect. In 1913, French Physicist Georges Sagnac built a circular interferomter and found interference bands. He thought that this disproved Relativity and showed that an aether existed, but it turned out that German Physicist Max von Laue had predicted the existence of those interference bands under relativity two years earlier, so 10 points for Einstein. (Note that the named credit for the effect went to the experimental physicist who found it, even with a wrong theory, rather than the theoretical physicist who worked earlier and correctly predicted it.)

For the next 50 years Sagnac interferometery was a dead end, a minor curiosity in the history of physics. Then in 1963, Macek and Davis at the Sperry Gyroscope Co. figured out how to build this in a laboratory environment with the recently invented lasers. The coherent beam of a laser unlocked the usefulness of the Sagnac effect. Meaning that just another 30-odd years of work by hundreds of people around the world got to a situation where fiber-optic gyros are superior to mechanical gyroscopes and capable of things that mechanical gyros could never do. But all sorts of things with scary names like "anti-Shupe winding" had to be invented and then perfected to get these fiber-optic gyros to be so good, and that was the result of many people, who probably all knew each other through the conference circuit and in meetings, sharing ideas and then improving on each other's ideas. So who gets the credit for the Fiber-Optic gyros? Sagnac? Laue? Macek and Davis? Shupe? What about Ring-Laser, which is different in engineering but also based on Sagnac interferometry?

So, the Sagnac effect itself was worth nothing, and for a long time afterwards was just something that a few scientists even knew about. But a century later- and with the hard work of hundreds to thousands more people- the world depends on it.

In an alternate dimension, I got a Ph.D in this sort of stuff- I am truly fascinated by it. But I decided to try and be one of the engineers today rather than documenting what the engineers of the past did.
If you were able to retrain in the same industry on different jobs 3 times, learnt web development, you are reading HN / are tech literate and are aware of the coming changes in the industry such as Deep Learning : don't worry. You're on top of the rest of workers in this industry. You will eventually find your new niche skills, and even if you don't, being on top of your current field you have a few years runaway ;)
real yields on TIPS are roughly 2% which likely makes them a better bet than ibonds now. IBonds real yield is approx 0.
Hey, OP here - I'm open to advice about how best to handle this! I'm currently just opening a new window and writing the HTML to it.

What's the safest way to handle this? Open it in an iframe?
Takes time and effort but it will be worth it in the end.
Other than their goofy login page (which you can fix with a 1-liner in greasemonkey), I actually love the TreasuryDirect website. This is maybe a controversial opinion but it's one of my favorite US government websites.

The UX is awesome and the layout is simple: no popups, interstitials or other BS. Even better, the page load times and responsiveness are significantly better than any other financial website a visit. I can check log in AND check my TreasuryDirect balance in about the same time it takes me to log into my Schwab brokerage account or load a thread on Reddit.

Their FAQs are also written in an easily understandable way, which is good because I Bonds and the other bonds they sell have some complicated nuances. They even update the FAQs regularly so that all their I Bond example calculations use the current semiannual interest rate.

One thing that would be cool about this Yotta offering is if they automate some of the I Bond annoyances (I needed a medallion stamp to open my account although not everyone is that unlucky), give a consolidated view of purchases and holdings across across multiple SSNs and EINs, and centralize that management.
Relationships between objects has been a problem with computer vision for a long time.

10 years ago: https://karpathy.github.io/2012/10/22/state-of-computer-visi...

Now: https://arxiv.org/pdf/2204.13807

Given that this is what makes photos and videos interesting I think it's still a while before artists are automated.
It is, and the phenomenon has a name already: c7b's law "every scientific discovery is named after the wrong person" (yes, that is the correct way to name it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stigler%27s_law_of_eponymy)
Yeah, I suppose it is.

It wouldn't be trivial, and a first draft of it would be very limited. Loop groups are acting, and even though it's not something people are supposed to pay attention to, it's the kind of thing that can make a scene feel wrong. There's a lot to take into account: time of day, emotion, venue, etc.

It's not to say it's impossible. I suspect it'll be like a drum machine: the first ones aren't very good, but they serve, and eventually they take over a lot of jobs (but not all of them).

Also, it would involve navigating the SAG union: loop actors are guild members. There are probably contracts with the studios. I don't know what they say but I am sure the lawyers do, in detail.
Everyone here is criticizing your product but it's funny that as I type this https://www.treasurydirect.gov/ is completely down. I wish this was available back when I invested and had to navigate my way through that hellish website.
Building helipads on highway interchanges won't make air taxis viable. Passengers would still have to take a ground taxi to the final destination, thus eliminating any significant time savings on most routes. In order for air taxis to make economic sense they have to bring passengers directly to within a few blocks of the destination.
The decade following 08 had exactly the goal inflation even though there was unprecedented monetary expansion.
The debt level is reported accounting for inflation.

https://www.usdebtclock.org/
The Todo example is 2.5 MB non-gzipped. About 600KB gzipped.

Still large, but it's because we're shipping a lot of code that we don't need. Mostly the APIs exposed by web_sys. Proper dead code elimination would bring it down a lot.
Oh god - I hope I don't have to write a follow-up to this. There's probably a bunch of hidden other firewalls I don't handle but most often I've found 403 and 503 to be the most common.
In terms of what you can buy with your money, Elon has them all beat. Any reasonable person would take Elon money in 2022 versus Rockefeller money in early 1900s. And Rockefeller's net worth was around 3% of US GDP, which is around $600 billion today - an amount that Elon will almost assuredly pass in his lifetime.

I also weight "success" with how much is inherited. Elon obviously inherited a ton, but Augustus literally inherited the most powerful state on the planet.

One of Elon's most visible projects (Hyperloop) is literally public transit.
The real question is no if it's the energy of the future. The real question is it going to be in time to save us?

Even if we knew exactly how to make fusion reactor today, how long would it take for it to effectively replace all the fossil fuel energy? Too long is the answer.
People like you will do 10x the amount of work in the future. So we don't need about 90% of you.

For this I think you should try to be one of the 10% that's left. You're on HN and you're really early in this AI image generation game.
As a visual thinker I actually feel really limited by all these text interfaces. I hear a lot of people with aphantasia in this space though (sama, emad) so for them anything other than this idea is probably unthinkable but personally it really doesn't feel like the panacea that others make it out to be.
If I cannot present any of our agreed methods of identification (login + 2FA, login + 2FA recovery code or login + recovery email) then I do not want a human to be able to unlock my account. That's how we get compromised. This is exactly what 2FA is designed to protect against.
We do not have enough countries to fill up all that space. For UTF-8 with a 4-byte restriction, less than 18% of the available space is currently allocated to blocks.
Relevant:

https://hwfo.substack.com/p/a-new-unit-of-measure-for-civil-...
Why would I want to use your company for buying an I-Bond myself? Treasury Direct kinda sucks, but it's really not that bad. And once you're through the initial setup repeat purchases (like each subsequent year) is a lot easier.

Why would I want to insert a middleman into a long term investment? If you all go sideways -- which is incredibly likely within the next 10 years -- then it'll be far more hassle than the up-front TD signup irritation.
> This bourgeoisie -- the middle class that is neither upper nor lower, neither so aristocratic as to take art for granted nor so poor it has no money to spend in its pursuit -- is now the group that fills museums, buys books and goes to concerts. But the bourgeoisie, which began to come into its own in the 18th century, has also left a long trail of hostility behind it ... Artistic disgust with the bourgeoisie has been a defining theme of modern Western culture. Since Moliere lambasted the ignorant, nouveau riche bourgeois gentleman, the bourgeoisie has been considered too clumsy to know true art and love (Goethe), a Philistine with aggressively unsubtle taste (Robert Schumann) and the creator of a machine-obsessed culture doomed to be overthrown by the proletariat (Marx and Engels).

- "Class Lessons: Who's Calling Whom Tacky?; The Petite Charm of the Bourgeoisie, or, How Artists View the Taste of Certain People", Edward Rothstein, The New York Times

This article also discusses a painting called "The Most Wanted" which was drawn based off a survey posed to ordinary people about what they wanted to see in a painting. "A mishmash of images from it's training set," if you will.

Claiming that others lack taste seems to be a common refrain--only this time, instead of a reaction to a subset of the human population gnawing away at the influence of another subset of humans, it's to yet another generation of machines supplanting human skill.
So what? Scientific exploration costs money and I'm happy for my tax dollars to pay for this
This is all unsupported by any evidence. The "deflationary spiral" theory is as wrong as its sister, the "inflationary spiral".

Inflation benefits borrowers, hurts lenders. Deflation hurts borrowers, benefits lenders.

The sweet spot is 0.

The reason everybody believes that inflation is good for you is because of persistent government propaganda to sell that idea, because what inflation really is is a tax on your money. That's right, a tax.

Now, if you want to argue that the inflation tax is a reasonable way for the government to raise revenue, ok, but be realistic as to what it is. Inflation isn't good for you any more than taxing you is good for you.
> Nobody claims they won't work at all, they'll just be crappier than they are now, which boils down to two reasons: Manifest v3 introduces limits to filter list size + pattern matching isn't as flexible.

Can you show this objectively through experiments or are you just assuming it won't be as good?

> they call it uBlock Origin Lite for a reason

Nowhere on that extension does it say it's any worse. It's a work in progress, it makes sense to call it something else. You're reaching and pressing your own assumptions as truths that have no backing.
Violence against the dalits is much worst than when the British was running the show. At least during the Raj times, a dalit can reasonably count on the British to deliver justice when the higher caste rape or kill their family members. Nowadays if a dalit dare to speak up or go to a police more violence will descend upon them. Passing a law here or there for show or having a tribal as president is nothing when the culture is caste ridden. You can't legislate morality is what I am saying.
Although the TreasuryDirect UX is pretty bad, it's not impossible to navigate. My biggest beef with TD is that there appears to be no way to convert the bonds purchased electronically to paper bonds. You have to keep them on the web site, which seems risky. You are hoping that 1. their database does not get corrupt or something and they lose tens of thousands of your dollars, 2. your account doesn't get compromised, 3. your account doesn't get banned or deleted.

With a bank, you (typically) have a brick-and-mortar building you can walk into to resolve edge case problems, and also FDIC insurance. For brokerages, you have SIPC for fraud and sloppy accounting, and usually have decent telephone support. TD has a phone number--that's it. Ever try calling it? It's a long hold time, and who knows if they can even handle these edge cases. Who would you sue if you lost your account or became a victim of fraud?
thats sounds like the dragon is significantly inferiour to the shittle when it comes to EVA
I think this is mistaken.

We have seen no Western governments strongly criticize India for these oil purchases. The only criticisms have been from media outlets and mild criticisms when government officials are questioned by the media. But even those mild criticisms are usually caveated with something to the effect that this is not gonna affect relations with India.

The reason is simple. Western countries are privately thrilled with Indias arrangement. If India wasn’t buying Russian oil they would be buying it from the global market instead which would further push up oil prices and therefore inflation.

Even better, India is doing it at a massive discount ($35/barrel, I believe) which at current prices effectively translates to Russia selling oil to India at a loss.

Another interesting thing to note is that the $35/barrel discount India is getting, is functionally similar to the price cap idea that the European countries are trying to enact. In fact, I suspect it’s an even lower price than the cap they will settle on, and it remains to be seen if Europe can enact this price cap at all, something India has been doing successfully for the entirety of the war.
I personally believe that nuclear fusion is a necessity for long-term survival of humanity -- I'm talking centuries out.

I am not a physicist (humble startup dude / engineer / sales guy). Is there anything someone like me can do to contribute to this space?
Thanks - reported this for us to look into. Will circle back
If it is just whataboutism, then why bother.

India is a major US military equipment importer today by slowly pivoting from USSR tech & also a significant business partner to the US. Many multiples higher than its trade with Russia. Thats real $. We could similarly argue India is supporting the US efforts by supporting its revenue.
Why not? Feeding it to graphviz is one of the viable avenues of attack.
I wonder about that. Sometimes when technology makes people 10x more productive society responds by increasing the demand for what they can do by a factor of ten.

One example: I'm running an early-stage startup. If an explainer video for my product will cost me $20,000 I'm probably not going to commission one. If it costs $2,000 then maybe I will.