skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you are speculating from a sentence that I've seen that "AIBs won't know MSRP until announcement" into "AIBs don't know any details until public release."

AIBs need to design assets, decide what components they are going to use, design cooling, test that, sign contracts to make said cards, test the cards that have been made, and then ship them to customers.

You truly believe that every AIB knew "near nothing" about what they were building until public release? And then miraculously do all of that in a compressed time window? Source?
So move to China and bask in their awesomeness?
It’s an interesting and clearly challenging point. But psychoanalysis is very important to me, and it rarely gets air time here, so I’m eager to protect this article from flame wars.
Comments here: https://groups.google.com/a/groups.riscv.org/g/isa-dev/c/j2x...
It looks like they bind the Docker socket into the guest controller[1], but maybe not the guest itself. But yeah: unrestricted container root plus any capabilities means that they're only one low-effort bug away from a container escape.

[1]: https://github.com/hackerschoice/segfault/blob/main/docker-c...
Heat pumps are amazing and a big step forward, but Germany's electricity is energized by natural gas peaker plants when there is not enough wind or solar generation operating.

Even if every German building was using heat pumps, they would still be burning TONS of natural gas to keep the electricity flowing consistently, because they have no long term energy storage solution to pair with renewables, especially through the long, dark winters when the sun rarely shines.
Disclaimer: Also not a neurologist.

I believe they certainly will reorganize in case of a (local nutrient) scarcity or damage event. That might result in "unseen" patterns as well, and by "unseen" I mean kinda random.
> because consciousness is either shared by all things; or, shared by no things.

Alternative: it is shared by 192 kinds of things, and nothing else.

Why not?
Holy shit that's an impressive browser.

Some glitches for sure and I couldn't actually draw in Excalidraw, but I obviously wasn't expecting to.
> cases where it seems like purely a tragedy of capitalism

We have evidence the Hudson Bay was being overfished for oysters in the decades preceding European settlement. Any explanation beginning and ending with capitalism is about as useless as blaming every problem on greed.
A Flipping, Perpetually-Rotating Clock
I feel like yes, or at least have a new name. Nature seems to love emergence at different levels, with little clear delineation beween, and very different rules in between (particles to elements, elements to chemistry, etc).
There is a download page, so no, there seems to be something more.
I've talked with professors about this, and it seems that if students want to learn how to use the terminal, they need to figure it out themselves or take whatever UNIX/Linux-related classes that are offered, and those classes are usually electives and not required.

Apparently some professors are leaning more and more on desktop & cloud IDEs, and other development platforms that just let students code and not worry about the rest. The argument is that abstracting away system administration allows teachers to spend more time on the content they need to teach versus spending time setting up and debugging systems.
That depends on which renewable you're talking about.
I'm sure it was very hard for you to be a genius surrounded by dunces and I'm sorry those dunces didn't like you for no reason.
Leetcode and possibly these problems: https://www.amazon.com/Heard-Street-Quantitative-Questions-I...
You know what else is natural? Dying of polio
this sort of reminds me of back when random web tools and games used to be free because it was fun, but now everyone thinks it should be a side hustle
Or, more likely, life inspires art.

Remember that "paying close attention" should not mean focusing on the interesting coincidences. A million things happen to you every day; most of it is noise unless you assign meaning to it. This sheer quantity of events means that coincidences are pretty much guaranteed to happen on a regular basis — paying close attention just means you notice more of them.
The VSCode GitLab extension now supports getting code completions from FauxPilot
> the composition problem

Would these be like the “easy problems” then?

Besides, wouldn't that be exactly like our current physics? (Where we reduce until we find something fundamental like “electric charge just is and has this properties”, similarly for Quantum fields and the like -- and then how that composes and interacts with other fundamentals is the whole business.)
.. Last I read even the automotive industry had trouble sourcing batteries.
Would be interesting to know how many minutes(seconds?) of electricity we could store in all batteries produces last year should we go all in. This at least battery storage seems naive at such scale.
I will take a shot:

> Question 1: Do you agree that something along these lines is possible in principle?

Seems reasonable.

> Question 2: If it happened, would you think there is still a "hard problem" left unsolved?

Yes.

> Question 3: If you think there would still be a "hard problem" left unsolved, is that because you think someone in this scenario could imagine all the machinery revealed by the simulator operating perfectly without any actual qualia?

If I see an amazing demo of something, and then they try to sell me something that is capable of only a small subset of what was just shown in the demo, I am going to balk. I suspect if the topic was most anything other than consciousness (which is one of those topics that seems to cause the mind to behave anomalously for some reason), I think most people would agree.

EDIT: thinking about it more....if you could start to make amazingly accurate and precise predictions about how the mind is going to react under a wide variety of scenarios, I would be much more impressed...although, my intuition is that this is far less complex than it may seem for normal behaviors (fine-grained precision is where I'd have to surrender my skepticism).
"we believe in rough consensus and running code"
Fun fact: plans were announced a few days ago to build out transmission lines from the north to central Sweden. Cost is projected to be 14 billion SEK, time to completion (in 2036) 14 years:

https://www.nyteknik.se/energi/svenska-kraftnat-miljardinves...
I had only heard the more common -en suite- phrasing in france
Yeah, that is why people are using Li's money laundering services. They cannot get cash out of China legally so they do it illegally.
> So, what, then, is a bestseller? It seems like the answer should be simple—it’s just a book that sold the best!

This cannot be emphasized enough. Best sellers are either great books and/or they are well marketed ones.
So this party gets about 4-5% of the votes. It's a tiny little thing, but they have had an almost catastrophic level of influence on Swedish policy because of even more stupid reasons.

Anyway, what you asked for; here are the high level notes of the insanity. There are lots of insane but largely inconsequential things that I won't focus on.

Key policy writers clearly don't understand the difference between energy and power.

Because of that: Shuts down functioning nuclear power plants "in the name of the environment".

Attempts to replace plannable nuclear power with wind power. ("It produces the same number of GWh annually.")
Wow, if only opioid addicts did the same thing, we wouldn't be having this opioid crisis!
Honestly only time will tell just how effective the passive safety here is.

Even with the previous generation of reactors it takes multiple failures all at once for an accident to happen, so who's to say one day we're not going to see some new unforseen issue happening just at the wrong time.

In fact this kind of touches on why some folks are looking at more radical changes. There are thorium reactor designs which require active, maintained energy to become critical at all. A melted block of thorium is sub-critical! None of these systems are any where near productionizable though.

Overall, remember this isn't the first time someone thought they finally "cracked" safety. This is really about us getting more experience and refining our practices over time, not some "now nuclear is totally safe" threshold.

https://how.complexsystems.fail/ was on hacker news a while back, you might like to read it to get more of a feel for how the progress of nuclear safety really happens.
How does zerotier performance compare to tailscale? Throughput and CPU usage-wise?
He wasn't tried as a criminal. This was a civil case between private individuals, under defamation laws. Withholding evidence and perjury, however, are actual crimes.
It seems like you're right. I misunderstood something. That's worrying.

ArchLinux seems to also have it patched in 6.0.1-arch2-1 though[0].

[0] https://security.archlinux.org/ASA-202210-2/generate
would it be simpler just to de-claw the crabs so that they are unable to poke / snip at each other?
I'd like to try it out first see if i can hear any difference. Probably can't.
Hello, I would love to know what are your needs/limitations that makes you ask for cluster/sharding. Meilisearch is cloud-native, so we don't need clusters of machines to provide a highly available solution. By default, our service is highly available and vertically scalable. We don't have geo-replication today, but it will come later in 2023. I don't know your need for scalability, but we can handle almost every use case. You may only be in an Enterprise plan.

We support almost all languages. The only thing is that in some languages, without help and intervention from the community, we stop when our level of comprehension is not enough. Today we handle perfectly Latin-based languages and all languages that are space separated. We have also worked with the community to improve Chinese, Japanese, Thai, and Korean, which is under review.
If it was right why would they care about the images being sent to their family?
My immediate thought is, did the shot person have a gun? Were they shooting?

In such a scenario, the language makes sense.

(If not, then you should specific so...)
Pentagon in talks to fund Ukrainian troop access to Musk’s Starlink
France still has no definitive way to cope with it's nuclear waste.

Germany's CO2 output is thanks to some politicians who sabotaged the expansion of renewable energy on purpose.
I mean sure, Hacker News is proof of that, but most hyper successful adults that were prodigies went to places like Exeter, Andover, Stuyvesant, Boston Latin, Bronx Science, etc. where they are around smart people their age.
Roaring Forties
It's not complex really. It was made unprofitable with every tool available with this as the goal. There have been much public celebration from the green party, they are proud of the outcome.
> I really don't understand their business model, though, nor the incentives for their authors and editorial staff

I believe the business model is "sell a few thousand expensive hardbacks to university libraries to cover publishing costs". Authors tend not to make any money (unless they book happens to be particularly successful, which happens rarely), and are incentivised by the desire to spread knowledge. Many are academics who are paid by their employers to write books amongst other activities.
Looks I vastly overestimated how much a chicken weighs. We had chickens when I was growing up, but I guess they seem a lot bigger and heavier when you're only three feet tall.
Which would result in prices going up in the North. Ready to see why people would work against it.
If I know the said or bssid, I can find where you live/work.

It's also an alternate way of doing location using GPS+wifi without doing what Google did and uses.
bad press is free marketing for the enemy.
You realize there are plenty of places like Exeter, Andover, Stuyvesant, Boston Latin, Bronx Science, etc. full of genius children, right? I agree those places are much better than a given average High School.

The problem is putting a child in an environment where they are surrounded by adults all the time. Like being 17 and having your 'peers' be 30 year old post-docs who are getting married and having children is a complete mind-fuck.
You can also do rapid prototyping using one of the scripting languages, then build a module after validating approaches. Python or JavaScript come to mind.
This merely shows the dangers of depending on a company run by an unhinged man child. Last week there was a twitter exchange where the man-child proposed some idiotic “solution” to the conflict. Ukraine rightly told him to fuck off. And now magically starlink availability to Ukraine is in question.

We can all see the causal chain of events.
The real takeaway is to not depend on unhinged and emotionally fragile people who never grew up. And by “not depend on” I mean don’t allow them to be in charge of anything important.
> I don’t have a publisher, a marketing team, or even an Amazon listing

Interesting, how do get them manufactured? I guess there are printing companies that operate separately from publishers?
Germany literally got the European Commission to label gas burning as "green energy" (!).

https://www.euractiv.com/section/energy-environment/news/ger...

https://www.dw.com/en/european-commission-declares-nuclear-a...

(Does that count as gaslighting? Sorry.)
This ux/navigation implementation is inspiring esp for mobile safari web browser. Intuitive and responsive, kudos to the devs
Healthcare in the US looks a disaster from where I am in a country with state provided healthcare.

I think I’ve been unclear - I believe taxes should pay for healthcare for everyone, and would happily pay more tax for better healthcare.
It's interesting to see research like this coming up. It might inform AI in unpredicted ways IMO.

"In vitro neurons learn and exhibit sentience when embodied in a simulated game-world".

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S089662732...
I concur on using an adblocker to block modals, cookie notices, dickbars, related articles, author profile pictures, etc. In fact, I never dismiss modals because doing so may imply consent to tracking cookies (you never know these days…). I just block them with a quick cosmetic selector-based filter.

Unless it's a personal site/blog I typically open a site to find information I came for, and close it as soon as that task is done. Anything that makes this take longer than it needs to gets blocked. Sites should strive to stay open for as few seconds/minutes as possible while still giving me the requested information.

Regarding text/image-focused sites that require JS: I generally find sites made by people who haven't figured out how to send text over HTTPS to have low-quality content befitting of their low-quality stacks. I'm all the better for using my adblocker to block them from my search results page forever; it saves me time in the long run.
What are the CPU bandwidth and storage limits?
Your answers all suggest you think consciousness is computational. If we could simulate the complex computations of the brain there’s nothing else there. I’m of the opinion that consciousness is not computational but a fundamental property of the universe that we can’t explain with current physics. I believe this because I can’t adequately explain what I experience otherwise.
The saboteurs left one line of Nordstream 2 in good working condition, able to export gas [1], which I believe could delivery around 50% of what Russia had been sending to Europe before the invasion [2]. Russia can still sell plenty of gas to Europe.

So, it could be the US with lots of time and resources messed that up. But more likely, Putin wanted to up the stakes for European countries, saying in effect "forget the sanctions; buy gas from us now, or you never will because I don't need you."

[1] https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/gazprom-nord-stream-...
[2] Rough calculation: Nordstream 2 was to double gas deliveries and had 2 pipes.
YC '23 - Stem Cell Recycling - Stem.ly

It almost writes itself.
Flame bait comment. It’s not a valid comparison.

Terminating a natural embryo is not the same as growing an artificial brain which, for all we know, might experience the worst kind of hell imaginable.
This is a super shortsighted view. Every life form in the ocean plays a role in the ecosystem and catastrophic damages like this have first and second order effects all over the place.
DishBrain is better for marketing than DishNightmares.
> because of it's ability to work independent of local weather.

Just this summer the French had to shut down half of their nuclear reactors because of the heat

https://www.theguardian.com/business/2022/aug/03/edf-to-redu...
any lawyer you try to hire in the bay area will be charging you $700+ per hour. doesn't matter if they work for a big law firm or not. the lowest I ever paid a lawyer was $400 per hour.
Imports cause GDP to go down relative to C+I+G.

Imports are included in C+I+G, so when imports increase, C+I+G also increases. But the goal of calculating GDP is to exclude imports, so imports are subtracted from the total. Therefore there is no effect on GDP from increased imports.

You were wrong when you said GDP decreased because imports increased, which is how this started. That's not being pedantic, that's correcting a misunderstanding of the how GDP works.

Don't feel bad, this is very commonly misunderstood and misreported, so you have company. People see the "- Imports" at the end of the equation and think they understand imports subtract from GDP. Easy but naive mistake. It's your confidence in your misunderstanding that pushes it into DK territory. Your unwillingness to read or comment on the Fed's own explanation of this is a little shocking though.
This is exact conversation (modulo the web) has likely been happening since humans became a thing. It's an endless cycle and it takes a lot of self-reflection to step out of.
Kernel versions are going to be dependent on the whims of manufacturers.
How the Bicycle Conquered Amsterdam
This had to do with the queries —- it returned less of the documents than almost anything else
My first WiGLE upload was in 2013. I like collecting the data about my local areas, if big tech and the government can why can't I? I also upload and click allow for commerical use. I believe this data ends up in OpenStreetMap? It's been a while. I'm primarily interested in interacting with the data programmatically to see if I can suss out anything "interesting". The addition of Bluetooth was a major boon to that aspect, interesting to see what devices change over time in particular locations or if certain devices show up in multiple areas. Things like that. I'm a hobbyist programmer so actually having data to interact with his nice.
But probably one of the most unintended benefits I get from WiGLE is in exercise, it encourages me to go down different roads when I run or to take a right instead of a left when walking and listening to podcasts or to go that extra step to push a little further.
I'm a big fan of this application and it's the only one that has followed me to all my different devices over the years.

Edit: I should also point out that I originally found WiGLE to scan and keep track of open or 'openable' WiFi networks. I still remember when one could rather reliably count on finding an open network if they were willing to look a little.
Have this running in Termux on my phone.

Copilot + nvim + Termux makes it reasonable to code on a phone.
lol I'm not sure where I learned it but long ago I was taught to write out numbers that are ten or less, and this is probably the first time I've seen a case where it would have actually prevented confusion
Two of the browsers are owned by the same companies that control two of the walled-garden app stores. The better the UX is for web apps, the less need people have to jump through app store hoops.
Average Joes love clicking and spending. Gotta give the people what they want!
How can you write a full page of criticism without actually reading the article?
> The author seems to have little understanding of how much this was true of World War 1...

Fussell wrote _The Great War and Modern Memory_, so I'd say he was pretty well-versed on how WW1 was portrayed.
If you ever saw the first full-length Charlie Brown movie -- "A Boy Named Charlie Brown" -- it was Rod McKuen who wrote all the songs.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FO-KyszcA74
I work for Azure (different product) and we do care about breaking customer. We have to keep GA APIs around for years even as they’re being deprecated. The AzureRM module was deprecated over a year ago I think, and it will work until 2024.

This really feels like a bug to me, and probably didn’t trip monitors due to 2 reasons:
1) Given that portal does the right thing (and probably ARM template samples), this was very small percentage of traffic.

2) the failures would look like client side errors, making it less likely to trip monitors.

*PS my comment is not an official response (I don’t even remotely work on CosmosDB) but I’ll forward this internally
Similarly with buying up real estate in various countries, notably Canada, where they can maintain an upward pressure on prices relatively easily - while acquiring actual land and buildings of at least some value - in order to cause undue and unsustainable suffering for Canadians, which then not only weakens the economy but political structures; and hey, we already also pay the most in the world for telecommunications.

There's actually a book by an investigative journalism on the topic: "Wilful Blindness, How a Network of narcos, tycoons and CCP agents infiltrated the West"
- https://optimumpublishinginternational.com/shop/wilfulblindn...

Another article also including the fentanyl crisis: https://betterdwelling.com/new-book-dives-into-canadian-real...
This is really interesting, really interested in learning more about this. Is this an opinion specific to your own understanding or a belief held by a broader group of academics?
The Chaostron: An Important Advance in Learning Machines (1961)
Can you name one type of electricity generation that operates without government subsidies?
Smart way to get plausible deniability for your own grey zone activities.

As a third party, of course absolutely experiment but don't rely on there being no logs, lol.
This close to launch must mean they've already fabbed the chips, right? How long are they gonna hold onto them until they re-launch as the 4070?
Censored Ethereum Blocks Hit the 51% Threshold over the Past 24 Hours
Dennett most certainly tackles the "hard problem", by convincingly arguing the problem is ill-defined and not a real problem.

The "hard problem" is not some Riemann Hypothesis of philosophy. Its status as a problem to be solved is highly contentious.
Glad at least he can fess up to denying a lifesaving service because his feelings got hurt.
Recognizing that you’re acting out due to negative emotions is the first step in bringing your emotions under control.

Most people learn this when they’re ten, but we all have our lessons to learn.
> Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.

When putting out such bold statements it'd behoove you to substantiate them or yourself.
Renewables (except hydro) have not driven a grid anywhere in the world, because storage is expensive both in $€ terms and in CO2/kWh terms. Maybe you’ll see the California grid running in 20 years all on renewables + storage at a crazy high cost per kWh and a stupid CO2/kWh compared to nuclear, and that’s just because it’s sunny 300 days a year here!
The US ruling class benefits from stability in the world since the US economy easily out-competes everyone else's. They definitely benefit from Russia's demise since Russia is causing instability in the world. They definitely don't benefit from Europeans fighting amongst themselves.
Can you explain how it was made unprofitable or point me at something?
Most of the other options are written in C or C++ themselves.
Scientific method was created for this