skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's true. I just wanted to provide some context for OP and others reading since they mentioned an interest in AI generation, and I think not everyone knows that dreambooth + stable diffusion has this kind of capability.
This won't turn into Betamax/VHS or Blu-ray/HD-DVD because CCS has already won-- every EV sold in the US except Tesla (and maybe still the Nissan Leaf; they may still be on CHAdeMO) has CCS Type 1.

This is probably too little, too late for Tesla.
Yes, you are right - I left out highly processed foods (tofu, seitan, etc) because I don't think they are healthy.
Yeah I totally get that part and I’ve likely done that over the years, but now those same playlists aren’t working for me. They were good while in Uni and first few years of working, but it seems their effects have worn off lol. So I’m always open to finding new obscure niche "focus" playlists or genres. Thank you though!
No, I mean, if I know my future it would definitely affect my actions. Does this mean I'm "using" this knowledge?
I totally get it. I understand you love the job. It doesn't love you. It's a one-way relationship. Keep that in mind. The $ amounts are a bit inflation, and partially just because there's just a huge amount of money circulating around. Many depts and companies measure themselves on headcount, so hiring more people - even at inflated rates - gives them something measurable.
I'm interested why you say this. The perception in the UK is absolutely that she was not up the job and was removed for that reason.
Haven't confirmed it, but I recently read that one early sign can be loss of smell. I suppose various potential warnings could be on some range(s) in terms of time-in-advance (and diagnostic certainty).
Thank you for those kind words.

And yes we have had our fair share of pain with the old cluster for sure.

the new version (7.17) is still behaving a lot better so far and feels a lot more predictable.
As far as political classes is concerned, sitting around doing nothing would be an improvement.
It varies wildly by government and if you built at scale costs would drop dramatically as they did in the French and Russian build outs.
Well, those 'previous times' where you just got killed ran concurrent too those slavery times. And if you borrow money from the wrong people today, it can still happen.
Tesla's AI Day Was a Success
Yeah maybe, I'd have to play around with both to see which is less annoying.
I'm surprised that tools like this aren't more common (even in non-commercial settings) given the tiny amount of space that code/text takes to store.
Ah, WeWork. A company I worked at was very large, but decided to cosplay as a lean mean agile startup in order to recruit programmers with a friendly "how do you do, fellow young people". To that end they rented an entire floor of a WeWork. Place was a noisy, open-plan zoo, and the shiny-happy-people WeWork energy seeping in made it even more difficult to focus and get anything done. Free espresso drinks were nice, but I would much rather have forgone those and worked in a cubicle in the company's stodgy, regular office a block away.

Thankfully, COVID shifted their WFH policy and not only could I WFH, they cancelled their WeWork lease.
> Well I mean the US is the biggest and richest rich country by a large margin. And has maintained a continuously functioning financial system for centuries now (though I do wish they would let it crash and be replaced sometimes when it so-richly deserved to). So it is kinda hardest to implement here, especially with every state having their own banking rules.

the EU did this, SPANNING TWENTY EIGHT COUNTRIES. they don't even all use the same CURRENCY.

edit: sorry, it's 36 - EU27 + EFTA + UK + microstates

> The banks are adding some instant money transfer services in the last few years though.

it appears to me, judging from talking to Americans, and my own use of the US banking system, that customers do not even generally have ability to login to their bank's website and transfer money, AT ALL, forget "instant".

overall, this is such a bizarre reply, but emblematic of many of the problems the US faces - "it's too hard to fix $problem_with_well_known_solution because of entrenched interests, so let's create this absolutely awful parallel system that creates a whole new world of entrenched interests who will in turn block any innovation".

why do you think it would be hard? ACH exists, and lets banks transfer money. why can't banks make it better like Australia did? or have the same structure create a parallel, better transfer system banks can opt in to, like the UK did with FPS?

I would have said that letting venmo/paypal/etc do it was the worst possible solution, but then I could not have imagined that another solution people would seriously propose was "cryptocurrency".
> Methods: For the open-label stage of clinical trial NCT02548559, autoregressive linear modeling assessed efficacy and tolerability of four-weeks of 1 mL t.i.d. treatment with a full-spectrum, high-CBD sublingual solution (9.97 mg/mL CBD, 0.23 mg/mL Δ-9-tetrahydrocannabinol) in 14 outpatients with moderate-to-severe anxiety, defined as ≥16 on the Beck Anxiety Inventory (BAI) or ≥11 on the Overall Anxiety Severity and Impairment Scale (OASIS).

Sorry, but mental health studies without a placebo control group are useless.

It's well known that placebo groups have a very strong response in these studies. Unless you have a control group, you have no idea if the effects are due to the active drug or due to involvement in the study.

Also, it doesn't make sense for them to use a THC-inclusive blend and then attribute the effects entirely to CBD. The amount of THC consumed by patients per day was about 0.7mg sublingually. That's not enough to get people "high" but it is enough to be relevant for the drug's effects.

This is not a good study. I'm surprised to see this attached to Harvard.
In finance, anyone with 5 years at a large bank will have the title VP. You don't need any reports.

I was amazed my first week when I, a lowly support drone, had a meeting THE vice president of Goldman Sachs. My boss laughed and explained...
So was FTX US.
> This may be the biggest embezzlement of customer funds held in custody in history.

I wouldn't be surprised to learn that the amount of actual customer funds that went in were much smaller than claimed.

Keep in mind FTX was mostly 'perpetuals' -- fake assets. It might be that a lot of the customer funds were just fictional gains, also may be that a lot of them were paper value owned by SBF entities.

I've been trying to find anyone I personally know that had FTX exposure and so far I'm coming up dry.
Right around the time when the Trilateral Commission, the Club of Rome and other elitist think tanks / NGOs were founded to push globalization, development and such ideas.
No, interviews are the standard, which is not the same as a self-reporting questionnaire.
Can’t decide if wilfully blind, thoroughly propagandized or just carrying water. Guess it doesn’t matter in the end.
Doesn't ruby have mark-and-sweep GC while Perl only has ARC with no circular reference cleaning?
I'm sure they have many things on their plates now but they really should think about deleting their twitter profiles.

"nothing like regular amphetamine use to make you appreciate how dumb a lot of normal, non-medicated human experience is"
https://twitter.com/carolinecapital/status/13790363463003054...

SBF should delete twitter mostly to stop publishing increasingly ridiculous "I’m really sorry, again" messages: "Hopefully things can find a way to recover. Hopefully this can bring some amount of transparency, trust, and governance to them. Ultimately hopefully it can be better for customers."
What were the stories?
Can you clarify what metalworking has to do with your point?
Yay—wish they did this sooner. Anyone know if this is one of those “we will give you a royalty-free license to use our patent for this if you promise never to sue us?”
In cryptocurrency land there is no such thing as an unauthorized charge because you don't ever give a third party access to information that can be used to charge funds, which you have to do constantly with credit cards.
Likely the initial shares were the an order of magnitude larger than the refreshers?
For anyone who doesn't know, Shift + Command + / will let you search the menu bar. It'll show you which menu/sub-menu a command is under.
>> You imply that population will increase indefinitely

> You imply that it won't.

> I don't see a fundamental reason why humans would stop at 8 billion

This is not a guess based on how we subjectively feel about the world, but the current UN estimate, based on a lot of data.

"By 2100, the global fertility rate is expected to dip to 1.9 births per woman", so below the replacement rate, which is slightly above 2.0.

https://www.livescience.com/65732-world-population-will-stop...

https://www.un.org/development/desa/en/news/population/world...

https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2019/06/17/worlds-popu...
If you're having trouble believing this, Elon also just suspended the $8 subscription.

https://twitter.com/ZoeSchiffer/status/1591084814157111296

Update: further proof since it affected all the drug companies...

https://twitter.com/rafaelshimunov/status/159114787753062809...
Asking for a favor to test modular ML benchmark for Student Cluster Competition
We would like to ask for a favor: we have prepared a tutorial to help students run the MLPerf inference benchmark across different platforms at the Student Cluster Competition at SuperComputing'22 in a few days: https://github.com/mlcommons/ck/blob/master/docs/tutorials/s... .

We would like to test it across different machines before students run it ;) . If you have time, please help us go through this tutorial and run this benchmark on any available system - it should not take more than 20..30 minutes.

If you encounter any issues, please report them at https://github.com/mlcommons/ck/issues so that we could fix them before the competition.

Thank you for supporting this community project!
High risk, high returns.

I bought some (emphasis on the some, sadly) Bitcoin when it was $80. I’ll never get a return like that in my life. Other people are chasing that dragon. Unfortunately it leads them to burgeoning “shitcoins.”

It’s all fine if you view it like the lottery and put “fun money” into it. It’s not fine if it’s your primary investment vehicle. For what it’s worth I still think Bitcoin and Ethereum will be fine and bounce back up, eventually.
Thales confirms hackers have released its data on the dark web
On LispWorks REPL, I use the Threads and Processes Viewer.
Mostly because these are people who willfully wanted to create On Youtube, not tiktok. They probably don't want to make portrait content at all. But if they ignore this new feature google is desperate to make happen, they'll be punished.
Considering how early that decision was made in the timeline of electric vehicles (how early we still even are) — getting saddled with a backwards compatibility kludge kind of sucks.
Tesla said in May that it would be adding CCS adapters to its Supercharger stations, already used in Europe:
https://electrek.co/2022/05/10/tesla-add-ccs-connectors-supe...

Now they're trying to declare their own charger as a "standard", after launching a $250 adapter in September to use the actual standard plug?

Also, obligatory Technology Connections video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sZOuz_laH9I
Do you eat lobster or crab? Then I've got some bad news for you about eating bugs...
This seems like a bad faith argument. It is more like here is a better design that's more compact and has more adoption, we're making it open standard for anyone to adopt.
Yah I didn't really think that through. A lot of people don't like comic sans. I was thinking "just technical test print" rather than "test print + potential promo"

I think I'll redesign a nice looking set from the ground up that's both aesthetically pleasing and useful for me and just tank the printing cost again. I'll record the process and put it on YouTube to show how easy it is, but I'm not great at video directing..
Here is "Laika Laika" (1985) from Finnish rock musician Jussi Hakulinen.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vpwfDTPX2Ek
Missing Apache Airflow, is that possible?
It's a bit more advanced than what Rust macros provided last time I checked. You can shove whole directories in there and then traverse them or serve as static resources with pretty much one line of code.

Random blog post with a few examples:

https://blog.carlmjohnson.net/post/2021/how-to-use-go-embed/
If they bring back the old algo then they’ll summon he who must not be named again and democracy dies.
Protectionist government is the only reason why societies would need to go through cycles of repeating the experiment. When they are protected, they forget how to protect themselves... from their own decisions.
Hilarious to call their thing the "North American Charging Standard" when every other manufacturer in North America has already standardized on something else.
Error handling is strictly worse than pretty much any other language out there — you are only making you believe that you are handling your error cases. A pragmatic “handle it here or bubble it up” is a much better approach, as more often than not you can’t actually handle the error at call site.

Goroutines in themselves won’t give you actually correct concurrency.

I really hope that Go doesn’t replace Java.
What sticks out most for the Java code being pretty awful? Was the PHP code just as awful too in similar aspects?
Why are U.S. transit projects so costly? This group is on the case
Can you provide a rough estimate of how much it would cost for one dose?
I've read this same story weekly for about 4 months now. I'm still getting 2 unsolicited recruiter calls a week. And I'm not even talented...
That really doesn’t explain all of it, J1772 is not really that big. CCS adds a ton of bulk on top of J1772.
It suffers from a GIL to prevent race conditions in the data structures of the interpreter, which is written in C. C extensions add to the problem. I'm not sure that this kind of languages can be classified as memory safe. Maybe JRuby, which runs on the JVM.

Anyway, even without C extensions a malicious input might trigger a memory related vulnerability in the interpreter. A compiled program written in a memory safe language could suffer from a compiler bug. Did it happen to Go and Rust?
If by 'they thought they were honest and doing things properly' you think the same for Madoff, then oof.

Actions and results matter. Intentions can easily be bullshit and delusion.

If someone is committing multi-billion dollar fraud, there is a line that was crossed a LONG time ago.
> I'm so bullish on privacy that I would actually shut down my company if this happens. US courts cannot force me to remain in business.

I believe that's what Lavabit did when they were served that kind of order.
Not sure that helps with EU legality, though.
> Also whats up with stuff like unused imports being such a big deal?

https://go.dev/doc/faq#unused_variables_and_imports
Is Zua a Lua variant the size of Zuo? I like the idea.

Going back to the Bash comparison, Bash is huge but the subset ash is pretty small, somewhat smaller than Zuo. Busybox’s AWK is, as I recall, about half the size of Zuo. We can have a POSIX compliant scripting setup (ash + AWK) using around the same amount of space Zuo takes up.
I am so glad I didn't remove YouTube Vanced when it got taken down. Before their NFT fracas they added SponsorBlock and Dislikes and it remains my go to YouTube Client. Hopefully AdVanced picks up where they left off.
This is starting to feel like... the XKCD meme about too many standards.

Everyone in North America that isn't Tesla: CCS1

Telsa in North America: NACS

Everyone including Tesla in Europe: CCS2

Everyone in Japan: CHAdeMO

Everyone in China: GB/T
> Most of the problems people perceive with the banking system are completely societal, 0% technical. If your bank doesn't let you send money instantly to your friend for free, that isn't because your bank needs a blockchain.

that's excellent, thank you for putting it better than I did.
By not being the primary effect, it has no choice but to be a side effect
but we've never been safer against extreme weather, reflected in deaths
Yes, they are. You can distribute flyers, solicit donations, panhandle, parody, and impersonate in a physical town square. You can also hire agents to do all of that for you. And thanks to the (highly questionable) doctrine of corporate personhood, you can even do all that as a corporation and it's all protected speech.

Here's a whole gallery of people exercising free speech through impersonation in physical town squares across the country:

https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo/trump-impersonator.html

Twitter doesn't allow that. Why?
Interesting, thanks for the comment.

Would you be less concerned if I showed you a bit of a trick in how to do it?
The methodology is bad too. He is adding up percentage points, which makes no mathematical sense.

There is a follow up article with better (but still questionable) methodology that doesn't have Sweden on top, by far.
I can't find the ones I'm remembering (where the researchers actually complained about price) but basically just look at any human study of CBD re: anxiety in a reputable scientific journal and 300-600mg is the baseline. ie, https://www.nature.com/articles/npp20116 https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/026988111037928...
These aren't valid reasons - I don't want to get into a flame war though.

- Blockchain's main innovation is solving the double spend problem in a decentralized way.

- This means that self-custody is a new capability.

- Self-custody without a centralized authority is a big deal and can empower users (especially those in hostile countries or places with bad currencies).

- There's an extension of this with smart contracts and ethereum that allow for programmatic uses which can extend to completely transparent decentralized finance.

- zk-SNARKs allow for privacy to exist within the above systems.

That people don't self-custody because they don't understand how it works (and terrible UX) is a real problem and why most people should not be using cryptocurrency. They can still get screwed by regular collapses of fiat currency (and they do often), but they won't be helped by increasing their risk with something they don't understand.

The centralized exchange failures are independent of this and arguably a symptom of how centralized finance can cause problems because people don't self-custody funds. Your reasons dismiss the new capabilities they provide (self-custody, protection from government debasement of value, global use) and are an example of the type of HN response I'm talking about.
I tried CBD a few times for my Essential Tremor, since it was a recommended form of home treatment. Didn't help that at all and I can't recall feeling any calmer about anything while using it. I've also given CBD treats to my dog and his behavior usually doesn't change.

Really makes me wonder if CBD by itself is just a placebo thing or only really helps a small subset of people.
Only some are doing layoffs, but the vast majority are doing some kind of hiring freeze.
Why are there multiple racecar teams? If there is a standard set of rules, why can't there be a standard car that hits the maximum ideal speed around a track, and a standard racer to do it? Or even just automate it?
Try plugging a Nissan Leaf into a CCS charger.
However, that definition is derived from the one meaning to hunt, illegally or without permission, on someone else's property.

It retains the implication of unfairly taking or appropriating something belonging to someone else.

Read every other definition on the page you linked.

Here are some more:

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/poach

This one has essentially the same definition from your link. But notice the example usage: "They were furious when one of their best managers was poached by another company." Why furious? Because they feel someone took something belonging to them -- that is, the employment opportunity of person.

Here's another, where the most benign definition doesn't even make the list:

https://www.dictionary.com/browse/poach

> for the love of god it's not depriving anyone of any "agency."

I'm not making an abstract point there. You must be unaware of the history of collusion between Apple and Google where they agreed not to poach each other's employees. There's your lack of agency. You can't choose an option that is withheld from you.

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2014/apr/24/apple-goo...
Do tell; which product was this?
This demonstrates the basic component of swing - off-beat delays. As the article explains, this is not enough, but there should also be additional down-beat delays for the soloist. Thus, the soloist and the rhythm section play with slightly different swing ratios.
> resource curse

The service sector makes up 62% of the Australian economy.
It's double wide on Firefox as well, and I could select half of it as well. I had to use a single "Unicode Character 'NOT EQUAL TO' (U+2260)" in my post on HN to describe what it looked like on my browser.
In the opening paragraphs, this post indicates that this other post of David Vujuc [1] falls victim to common misconceptions about what a REPL is. I'm not sure what misconceptions this post is referring to; perhaps I also have these misconceptions. But I also don't think this post clarifies that. Could anyone here make it more explicit?

[1]: https://davidvujic.blogspot.com/2022/08/joyful-python-with-r...
Technically, most real solution is tunnel over Bering strait. It is just 83 water km.

But this part of world have so huge political problems, so no large project will built until resolve them.
Would be interesting to see the code for Sublime Text at some point.

I understand it would hurt their sales but there's so few codebases showing how to make fast apps with QT.
They might be trying to get ahead of a possible push to mandate CCS, and they don't want to get pushed around like Apple did.

I for one am fine with it. The "NACS" is objectively better by almost every available measure, and if the despised Elon Musk wants to give his stuff away, hey I'll take it. Any good reasons why we should reject this proposal?
Congratulations I guess for demonstrating that you are unfamiliar with CBD, anxiety, and empathy in general. I guess you'll enjoy that you "triggered" some people. You might hink about what motivates this in you.
I don't understand your point.
My grandfather tries to use only cash which allow 'payments to be sent directly from one party to another without going through a financial institution'.
because of schools and cheating
> To me, loyalty to reasoning regardless of outcome.

You cannot use the word you're defining inside the definition of it. In my best effort to interpret what you mean, I'd assume you mean that people only be loyal to reason? That's a fine ideal to have but it's got nothing to do with loyalty, which has to do with a person's consistent allegiance towards something. A person can be loyal to one thing and not loyal to another.

> How else might you explain such a significant difference in rate of cheating beyond it being part of the culture?

You would explain it as they do in the paper you linked, which is that there are many extenuating circumstances surrounding veteran marriages that make it more vulnerable to higher rates of adultery. That the cheating is a reflection of the self selecting population that trends towards joining the military rather than the military (the institution) doing anything to encourage that behavior. But it also carries several caveats, like how the results of their analyses cannot be generalized towards the current veteran population, which is significantly different from their data, which dates back to 1992.