skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Perhaps, but whose reality is it distorting? Apple enthusiasts, or haters?
That's not it. Twitter is used for marketing by many (esp businesses but also individuals) so they will pay to better market themselves. The same way that LinkedIn charges money even thought they don't create anything besides the platform.
Well, in the same way higher energy costs hurt your own citizens, in the short term. But we need the price of greenhouse gas emissions to include the externalised costs involved, otherwise the market just makes the wrong choices.

The measures can be revenue neutral - just reduce other taxes by an equivalent amount. Folks will have more money, and face higher costs, but will be incented to direct their spending to less polluting imports where possible.
I don't really agree with the characterization of the brands as described. The best of Fazioli, Bechstein, Steinway, Bosendorfer, Yamaha, etc. are all world-class, and all have $200k+ price tags new.

Bosendorfer doesn't seem to be the piano of choice for many these days, save for a few pianists like Andras Schiff who really appreciate a very rich and warm tone for playing Bach, especially without pedal.

There's some truth that Fazioli is in a separate class, but not for the reason you might think. Fazioli isn't necessarily in its own class because of superlative quality (they do have amazing quality and amazing customer support!), but rather because so few are made per year, built in and exported from Italy, with extreme quality control, and they're incredibly expensive.
I hardly call anyone anymore and I answer calls even more rarely.
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>It was killed because of the Red Had power behind Systemd.

That is an absurd, untrue conspiracy theory. Whoever told you that should be ashamed. The author of Upstart said that it died because of a restrictive CLA. Read the thread linked here for an explanation: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27176807

To quote the relevant parts:

>I entirely agree with Kay and +Greg Kroah-Hartman that it was the CLA that caused systemd to be written instead of Upstart.

>But I don't need that self-affirmation anyway :) I wrote Upstart, I got paid for it, I moved on to do other things, something else came along and replaced it. If Upstart hadn't been under the CLA, and systemd hadn't've happened, all my code would have long since been rewritten by now anyway.
There's actually a spec for this, but only like 20% of companies follow it

https://github.com/InteractiveAdvertisingBureau/USPrivacy/bl...

There's also a requirement that you have to delete data from downstream vendors that you've shared customer data with. That being said, I wouldn't trust for a minute that companies are complying with 3rd party deletions
Usually you try out a piano before you buy it, and preferably you have a tech look at it, too. So wouldn't you notice if it had issues?
Good thing I never suggested that, and much as with the drafting of Section 230, we are perfectly capable of drafting a new law to qualify the protections thereunder. In fact, that was done most recently with FOSTA/SESTA to combat sex trafficking. If they're going to be treated as a special category somewhere between common carriers and publishers, that category requires qualification.
Superficially, they look good. That's what's new about 2022 AI image generation, and it's legitimately impressive. But as I've seen more of these images (and especially used the tools myself) and taken a closer look, I've noticed that they lack the deeper content that all human art has.

Hollie Mengert points this out in the article:

> “I feel like AI can kind of mimic brush textures and rendering, and pick up on some colors and shapes, but that’s not necessarily what makes you really hireable as an illustrator or designer. If you think about it, the rendering, brushstrokes, and colors are the most surface-level area of art. I think what people will ultimately connect to in art is a lovable, relatable character. And I’m seeing AI struggling with that.”
Stanford's Mark Z. Jacobson started writing papers a decade ago [0] that answers that question yes. The GDP will be immaterial if we continue to ignore the obvious.

[0] https://energy.stanford.edu/sites/g/files/sbiybj9971/f/mark_...

https://seec-tonko.house.gov/sites/sustainableenergyandenvir...
> Specifically, I'd love the intuition behind why it must be so that if the laws of physics are time/position invariant, it must be impossible to create or destroy energy/momentum.

The geometrical intuition is that the momentum operators are the generator of spatial translations (i.e. acting with the momentum operator P_x on a system is the same as applying an infinitesimal displacement in the direction x). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Translation_operator_(quantum_...

And the Hamiltonian is the generator of time evolution (i.e. acting with the Hamiltonian on a system shifts it in time an infinitesimal amount). This is quite literally what the Schrödinger equation says, btw. H |Psi> ~ d/dt |Psi>

If the physics of a system (which are given by its Hamiltonian) are invariant under translations then it must be the case that a shift in time (Hamiltonian generates shifts in time) of the momentum (generates shifts in space) of a system is 0.

As the Hamiltonian gives us the energy of the system, if the system is invariant under time translations then its energy is conserved. Using the previous argument.

Rinse and repeat for any symmetry of the system. For instance, angular momentum operators are the generators of rotations. If your system is invariant under rotations, then it conserves angular momentum. Invariance under relative movement (relativistic invariance) gives conservation of center of mass. Etc... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symmetry_(physics)#Conservatio...
You haven't been paying attention closely enough. Plenty of people get big on Twitter, and then parlay that into success in other spheres too.
You certainly see arguments like “lowering the speed limit by X% would reduce road fatalities by 1%” and people saying “no thanks, I’ll take the risk”.
"Where you can directly edit misleading content." What the heck does that mean in the context of a social network.
Particularly since tcl threads don't share anything. It's one thread per interpreter.
I think you're missing the essential point (charitably read). The point is that the rich don't flaunt their wealth. They're not ostentatious. That's what people who aren't rich, or the nouveau riche, do. They're compensating (and frankly, lack the taste to know what to spend money on).

That isn't to say that the rich don't spend on better things. It's that someone who's looking for a flashy sign of that wealth won't find one. If someone is flashy, the likelihood they're rich drops.
Oh, that is awesome. Finally.
>Nobody follows a Twitter link to see what Joe Blow posted about anything.

They do, though. The premise is simply wrong here.
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And yet Musk was in his replies, haggling.
Low-brow casual dismissals and blanket generalizations such as this one make for boring and un-curious conversations.
This is why YouTube is a platform with value and Twitter isn't.
Yeah, I have a better idea: They should be mandated to not collect PII from third parties. They have no business giving you my phone number or email, and Facebook has no business hanging on to it.
Feels like reinventing the past, looking at what people have done with just x509/PKI in multiple European countries. Though that's not to say there aren't a few fun ideas in there, it just seems much less mature with many mistakes repeated.
This is similar to that ai researcher, Kenneth Stanely, and his talk/book about how planning and having an objective sabotages reaching it. "Greatness cannot be planned" I think was the title.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dXQPL9GooyI
> It is a different experience that takes a little time to understand.

I understand it fine. I just don't like it.

Obviously, different Mastodon instances don't have shared credentials. Which means that whenever you visit a different instance in a web browser, it doesn't know you, and thus you can't just follow someone, or have your preferences apply to the page, etc. It's unlikely that this problem will ever be solved, given the nature of the protocol, and given that it hasn't been solved yet.

I'm not ideologically attached to federation. All I wanted was an alternative to Twitter. I found that attempting to migrate from Twitter to Mastodon was unpleasant. I expect that other people — not everyone, but many — will feel the same way, which limits Mastodon's adoption.

> Mastodon is developed mostly by volunteers rather than a team of well paid UX specialists

I can sympathize with their lack of resources while still not wanting to use Mastodon myself.
Bösendorfer is not German :) but of course it is super premium, too.
My characterization was coined on the German manufacturers (car and piano) only.
Turkmenistan produces ~2.2% of global natural gas. Scaled across all producers, the result would be 20.2 MT/yr. Also, this is from a tiny part of Turkmenistan.

> In Turkmenistan, EMIT identified 12 plumes from oil and gas infrastructure east of the Caspian Sea port city of Hazar.[1]

That's around 50 miles away from the eastern edge of a 750 mile wide country which is covered in oil fields and refineries[2].

[1]: https://www.nasa.gov/feature/jpl/methane-super-emitters-mapp...

[2]: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Ippa-Uca/publication/31...
Has anyone actually seen a real world problem being solved via Category Theory? As in, "in the wild", instead of being mentioned on a website dedicated to Category Theory?

To me it seems a lot like the crypto and web 3.0 promises of "soon there will be all of these amazing applications"... and then there aren't any.

Also, all of the examples of CT I've seen are applicable only to pure functional languages like Haskell, which seems to limit their practical utility.
In the thread linked to by this post, Musk says that they will pay part of the monthly fee to content creators on Twitter. If true, in-demand creators will likely earn far more than they pay.
Funny, I drink alcohol to stop thinking.
Yes his name is @dril and he is more powerful than 100 of your Misters Beast or Pewdies Pie
>the blue mark to figure out what might be the account I am looking for

If this is part of what blue checks were designed to solve, they're solving the wrong problem. Fix search and content quality / spam instead.
>Can he actually off the debt without endangering his other businesses? Do you really think 1 billion yearly loss is something he can be comfortable with? His worth is in propery and businesses mostly, he does not have it sitting in a bank. That is the thing. He needs to maximize profits in order to ... not be in huge loss.

Yeah, I think he could realistically run twitter as a non-profit if we wanted, and eat the cost until he died. He owns half of SpaceX worth ~125 billion, and could sell $1 billion per year indefinitely without losing control.

The reality is that he obviously doesn't want to have twitter as money sink (reference intended).

He is no stranger to losing vast amounts of money in the short term, so I personally don't think panic is driving his behavior. Rather, I think this is simply what a hostile Elon takeover looks like and how he operates. That is to say, like a bull in a china shop with full media coverage.

There will be flailing, bold claims, pivots, mystery, and intrigue. Underneath that, the real work will be a radical restructuring and gutting of the existing corporate culture.
You can't copyright a style. And this is automation, which put lots of people out of work a while back eg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luddite amongst other protests (people like Hollie, too). But Disney right now is a soulless factory as much as any other and they'll be onto this tech like a shot, and Hollie... I don't know. I wish her well.
That is quite a lot.
The difficulty would be recreating Night Mode by yourself using phone raws as opposed to Sony a7s raws.

Or handheld HDR stacking but they're more able to deal with that.
Should police use “man catchers”?
A less lethal weapon for the police
The pollutant isn't being dumped into the environment for fun. It's almost always done in service of some sort of economic activity (eg. farming, power generation, resource extraction). In this context the upside is the associated economic activity.
Q. How much would you pay to continue to use and post on Twitter?
A. (-_Q)
If it’s low effort just keep sending in invoices. You could even write a script to help. The data entry person puts them on an A/R which gets larger and larger as each payment is not made and the past due rolls to the next invoice. Eventually the over 90 A/R will get attention.

It’s a lot of effort to keep going so it may just be more hassle than it’s worth. On the other hand, nothing wrong with that process if you’re within the terms of the contract. When the number gets large enough it will get escalated and, when you show your work, get paid and the payment clerk will get their hand slapped.
If you hire a technician, they will tell you the problems the piano has, and tell you the qualities of the piano that will be practically immutable (e.g., aspects of timbre and resonance). The technician won't be able to tell you if the sound is what you prefer though.

More likely than not, for the average Steinway in a store, the technician will suggest getting it voiced and regulated, which will carry a $1000+ price tag and a couple days' worth of work. Maybe that doesn't matter if you're already spending $200k, though.
Red Scare and Chapo Trap House are niche media brands, but their hosts are new celebrities who got famous primarily through Twitter.
Microsoft is selling a service to put potentially copyrighted works into ones code, stripped of and disregarding its original license.
You really don't though. It's trivially easy to create new valid unique payment information with a free virtual credit card number and a fake name/address. This is a very hard problem to truly solve.
>In 2019, [the President of Turkmenistan] appeared on state television doing doughnut stunts around the crater to disprove and correct rumours of his death.[14]

Interesting proof of life.
I think there is some sky recoloring, but eh, that's how camera AWB always works. Dedicated cameras try to make everything noon daylight if you leave them in auto mode; there are manual mode phone apps for this just like there's manual controls on the camera.

There seems to be an assumption here that dedicated cameras* always shoot in raws you can spend your time editing later, but that's not the case. If I shoot a concert or wedding and want to return the photos the next day, and in-camera JPEG or HEIF looks good, I'm shooting that.

* you can't make me say "DSLR", they aren't all DSLRs
He wasn't haggling. He was mocking the blue check status symbol in King's face and audience.

$8 makes it cheaper than a Netflix subscription for something that previously exclusive and had no dollar value attached to it. It was literally unbuyable.
These relatively cheap tiny cameras would be so useful in so many other products, from medical to sports.

It is really a shame that most new consumer tech is locked behind the doors of large corporations these days, that will keep the tech from reaching its true potential in a myriad of products.
But the parent isn't asking whether you use 10% (or even 99%) of your brain. He's asking what type of impact 1% reduction in brain mass results in.
Anywhere Stephen King writes, he'll have an audience. That's what's so funny about this particular example. There are indeed Twitter celebrities who depend on Twitter for their audience, but King isn't one of them: he's pumping more credibility into Twitter than he's extracting from it, and the platform (and all the Twitter celebrity remora attached to it) depend on people like him to keep doing it.

He's right: Twitter should be paying him. That's not true of all blue-checks, but it's true of many of the most popular of them.
The branding does not help the patching, its for self-promotion of security people. Its incentives go into the wrong direction.
When Java was introduced many text editors did not support unicode directly. Escapes allows you to use unicode identifiers with an ascii-only editor. You probably wouldnt want to define you own non-ascii identfiers, but a third-party library might have them.
Hotel booking results in Google Maps are almost all scams. They don't care because they use it to force the hotel to pay for a sponsored ranking in the booking listings to be up high.
> he’s not a communist

I have videos of him openly saying his long term plan is the installation of socialism in Brazil. How could he not be a communist?

> Brazil has two communist parties

And today Lula appointed a minister from one of those communist parties.
> On the other hand, the highest-profile victims of Stable Diffusion and DALL-E are Getty Images and company. They're in most respects the opposite of open source maintainers: big companies worth millions of dollars for doing comparatively little work (primarily distributing photos other people took).

It's puzzling to me you acknowledge people are taking these photos and getting a cut from their use through the marketplace, yet still see Getty as the biggest victim.

If Getty could AI-generate their whole portofolio and keep 100% of the sales to themselves they'd do it in heartbeat (and I'd expect them to partially go that route). The most screwed people are the photographs ("the little guy" in your comparison)
>but I always end up missing important messages and calls

i do too, but that's fine. Generally speaking, people arrange calls beforehand now.
Are your figures per year? Because Twitter Blue would be $8 per month.
Who is throwing out non-green power? My electricity in the US comes from majority gas and coal as it ever has.

To make a significant change over 20-50 years requires big investments now. Making those investments does not mean we are throwing away everything else immediately.
You can argue the degree to which non-competes have contributed to Silicon Vslley success but there are a ton of companies elsewhere in the country with various degrees of non/compete enforcement that have had and have considerable success in various technology sectors. Another example is MA which historically did allow non-compete enforcement (now somewhat weakened) which spawned the whole Route 128 computer industry and more recently biotech/pharma.

Although allowed, I only once had to sign a pretty limited non-compete with an MA company. And people jumped between the various minicomputer companies all the time although tenures tended to be longer for other reasons.
Is the blue checkmark supposed to help/protect the person tweeting or the people consuming the tweets?
The salt doesn't buy you anything, given that Facebook also knows the salt.
> bolsominion

Don't reply to me again.
I think the comment you’re responding to answers your response. Pricing isn’t opaque because they cannot determine a standard price, but because they don’t want to scare people away.

I’m expecting spacex is different because we already know intuitively that launching something is expensive and we know there are only a small number of vendors with which to do so. So space launch companies probably don’t have the same issue…
I didn't know there was an industry for that, I guess I should have figured. I might look into that for my own purposes.
Although for what it's worth when I said "large format paintings" in my mind I was thinking very large paintings - like Picassos's Guernica - larger than something the average person would have hanging in their home. To the point that the cost of producing it and transporting it is large enough that a buyer is more likely to take personal interest in the artist and much less likely to knowingly purchase something AI-generated or otherwise automatically produced.
I've been thinking of a possible resolution to this. For Copilot and similar systems: keep the training data, and in addition to the text generation, add a search function. Find generated sequences that Copilot puts out, and send pointers to the source for close matches in strings over a threshold length. Example: if Copilot produces the Quake fast inverse square root routine, you'd get a pointer to the source AND to the license. This would allow credit for the author for permissive free licenses, and would allow the user to dump that code if it's GPL and they aren't willing to distribute under those terms.

For art, train on contributed images whose authors agree to use them for that purpose. There could be some organization, perhaps a nonprofit, that would own the images and users of the model could credit that organization, and perhaps contribute back their own generated work. That way a legally clean commons could be built and could grow.
Unless you classify "soaking in chemicals specifically designed to trick your brain into forming the feel-good chemicals" as "thinking".
I wonder why are these called "threads" then.

The very point of threads (as opposed to parallel processes) is the easy access to common memory and other resources.
Dont forget about nuclear. Still a great energy source.
TypeScript and Turing Completeness
We're not really discussing reality if you believe that Stephen King gets status from the blue check rather than it working the other way around. There are people that do (sadly, pathetically) extract status from blue checkmarks, but they're only able to do that because people like Stephen King play ball with this system. The "blue checkmark status" could literally be phrased as "people as high-status as Stephen King and those like him".

Obviously, substitute Justin Bieber, Katy Perry, Rihanna, Selena Gomez, and LeBron in as appropriate to your particular interests.
Wouldn't that extinguish the cigar?
Interesting history of Google's messaging efforts, but this is a really questionable assertion to close with:

> The result of all of this is that a staggering 87 percent of US teenagers have iPhones now, all because Google didn't view messaging as valuable.
>I never confirmed my number

you don't need to. they probably got your number by scraping your friends/acquaintance's contact lists.

>Someone may have uploaded their address book to Facebook, Messenger or Instagram with your contact information in it. You can ask us to confirm whether we have your phone number or email address.