skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
…and pay 50%+ taxes the moment you withdraw your money
I'm sure most sizable IRC networks have some level of logging if only to validate claims of spam or rule-breaking.
How old are you? If you're reasonably young, and vaccinated, you really don't need to worry about COVID this badly. Practically everyone I know has had COVID by now and for most of them it was not much worse than catching a cold.

COVID is going to be around forever. I don't know why anyone is still letting it disrupt their lives.
It’s possible to be critical of Israel’s approach without being antisemitic, or as you put it, “scapegoating the Jews”.

Remote controlled munitions, “less than lethal” or not, are deeply concerning no matter who operates them.

On the topic of safety of LLMs, from the discussion of the study:

“In one report [25], over 13% of the cases resulted in moderate to severe injuries with surgical intervention being required in 8% of the cases and another 18% sustaining a traumatic brain injury. ”

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s41314-022-00045-0

Not something I’m keen to see used anywhere. Much less in a robotic deployment situation.
If this is FTX, which was supposedly among the cleanest exchange - do think where the rest of the industry will be at.
The electrical schematic was available for it. I bought a few to use for ad-hoc networking experiments but never got a chance to do any research with them. They had an earlier clunky rectangular model as well if I remember correctly. It was amazing, like seeing the future, and then everyone ignored it and it disappeared. I think I remember reading at the time that it had taken over a few schools and the teachers were bewildered by it.
This is just a list of Sevish’s tools (the Scale Workshop is really useful for things like building scales for use in Max, _way_ easier to work with than Scala). Thank you for sharing the MTS-ESP Suite, though! I love the idea of a single piece of software that can handle tuning across plugins and MIDI devices.
Healthcare feels like something that should be a regulated monopoly if not provided by the government. Profiting off the misfortune of others seems a bit dirty.
You know what takes creativity? Shoe-horning new code/requirements into code that is not abstracted in any sane way. The end result doesn't make me look like an artist though, it makes me look like an asshole for not rewriting the whole mess. But alas, that wasn't factored into the current epic.
CocaCola Zero ~1.5 euro/1.5L, good 400G steak ~30 euro, 100M internet 23 euro, 500M 32 euro
I agree. The other day someone commenting the layoffs of meta, noted that the company has still more employees than at the end of last year. These changes are bad for the people involved, but even if the numbers are big, their relative amount (percentage) seems to me more like a temporary swing.
Microjazz is a enjoyable album for microtonal bebop
Of course this is not true, there are other possible setups: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devi_Shetty

:)

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2019-03-26/the-world...

This just shows that it can be much cheaper than it is. The rate of success of those hospitals is not correlated to their price compared to their american counterparts.

It is arranged in the most efficient way possible. This expands the reach of the people that can access health care in India. I do think it is a revolution.

It is in the lines of (of course, with limitations) "what if health care could be as cheap as food?"

Imagine the revolution.

How come they built this? Yes, the profit motive is there. Without that incentive probably it would not be the same. Human incentive again.

"Shetty aims to trim costs with such measures as buying cheaper scrubs and using cross ventilation instead of air conditioning.[17] That has cut the price of coronary bypass surgery to 95,000 rupees ($1,583), half of what it was 20 years ago.[3] In 2013 he aimed to get the price down to $800 within a decade. The same procedure costs $106,385 at Ohio's Cleveland Clinic"

We can do better, right? No, it does not need to be public, just efficient.
EUC's are safer. (Unless you're going ridiculous speeds, like you said.)

They are more stable unless something catastrophic happens (power cuts out), and if worst comes to worst you fall down in a more "natural" posture, like a running man would. Falling sideways from a bike or scooter is way worse.
Let me answer your question with another question.

Why is it so forbidden to ask this question, and know this answer? It's just a basic fact.

My suspicion is that the GDPR apologists know that it's a weakness for their argument, and are afraid to debate on that.

As it so happens, funnily enough, Discord has a branch located in the EU. This could easily end the discussion of "does the EU have jurisdiction?" The answer is, yes! Discord is a company in the EU!

We shouldn't be afraid of basic facts. If our argument can't survive a simple fact, then our argument doesn't deserve to exist.
Doesn't it show a system tray icon? (I don't use discord on Windows, or a system tray myself) - is a system tray icon not adequate? I believe it would show 24/7 wouldn't it?
Which means that 80% support this decision 6 years later.
> selective presentation of incomplete "facts"

Is that Bethesda admitting they only sent the contract for the OST a few weeks prior to release?

As well as doing pre-orders and attaching his name to the OST way before any mention of said OST to Mitch?
Each country also has it's 'in house' version, that prosecute various offenders on a local/ their-national level.
Genuine question: I always hear about the gigantic military spending in the U.S. I would've expected it to be on top of this list. It can't be only 7. no?
lol “Greater consideration is required regarding the purpose of the consensus layer given
ASX’s position as the central market operator for the CHESS use case.”

And

“ From a participant standpoint in the current design and architecture (not withstanding future use cases), there is little value to processing all the business logic on-ledger as ASX maintain data integrity as the market operator and participants receive a point-in-time view via API contracts.”
> Even when we sleep, our brains are still active. They are still processing input and consolidating information.

Sure, but we're not conscious, so "continuity of input" cannot be a prerequisite of consciousness if the sole example of consciousness we have also does not have continuity of input.

> I don't know why you think Zen Buddhists being conscious during meditations in any way refutes my statements

Zen Buddhists are not learning while meditating, but are arguably still conscious during meditation. Therefore continuity of learning cannot be a requirement for consciousness.

> A system like GPT-3 never receives continuous input. It receives discrete input: one prompt, then another; a static dump of training data.

Continuity is an illusion. Your brain also receives discrete input on shorter timescales because all interactions are mediated by discrete photons. This also doesn't like a meaningful requirement frankly.

Yes, machine learning systems have at least a surface appearance of operating differently than the human brain operates, but a) you have not demonstrated that these are requirements of "consciousness" specifically, which is what you claimed, and b) you have not demonstrated that machine learning algorithms are not conscious while they are running and processing input. Given we do not have a detailed mechanistic account for consciousness, you cannot make any definitive claims that machine learning algorithms are not conscious while running.

As for how I define consciousness, this is a well studied topic at this point, and I subscribe to a mechanistic model along these lines:

https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2116933119

> I have absolutely no doubt that any AI that we could create that lacks continuity would never have the ability to represent a serious threat to us, because all we'd have to do to be safe from it is to not activate it again as soon as we detect trouble.

This presupposes that a) you can detect that danger, and b) that all other humans align with your values on this danger. This frankly doesn't seem justified. The danger of a superintelligent AI is that it would have to recruit humans to do some of its work early on, likely with lots of money. They would resist shutting off your AI, so "don't activate it again" is not necessarily a simple matter.
Be careful of watching television broadcast elsewhere first on PBS, they sometimes edit for time. I know they cut down almost every episode of Call the Midwife (about 55-58 minute originally) to make it possible to fit the intro and outro commercials so the whole package fits into their broadcast schedule and these edited versions of the show are the ones on the region 1 DVDs most recently. This documentary was broadcast as a single episode but I have not looked into any changes made.
The people teaching in CS departments aren't interested in nor are knowledgeable in practical programming.

They'd need to hire people with experience in software engineering, but those people are busy making $200k a year.

My college had a couple night classes taught by people who worked in the industry and were semi-retired — I learned a lot of practical advice from them!
The standard for APL2 is quite old and doesn't reflect the state of commercial APL at all (Dyalog is the only one with significant development now but APLX and APL+Win kept it going through the 90s). For example, GNU doesn't have control structures so you are expected to program with the branch statement, APL's version of go-to. It also has various extensions of its own, including some that are based on Dyalog but not compatible. It's the only dialect that I would recommend against; I believe April, NARS2000, and dzaima/APL are all better despite various issues.
Not at all: the poor citizen who has a small business: this is the most persecuted in Spain by the IRS.
https://archive.ph/BmYFQ
> It feels good and particularly good at this moment to be at an organization that said we need to do things differently from the beginning, and then to be asking ourselves what does it mean to do things differently now and over the course of the next decade,

wow
La La Land Script
Discrete FT is just an approximate of the the continuous FT, so it follows the same uncertainty principle. It doesn't have an additional uncertainty feature, jt just has the same approximation error that any finite model of an infinite phenomenon would have. That's not "uncertainty" because you can get arbitrarily precision by adding more samples. But Uncertainty means that it it impossible to get below the Uncertainty threshold, just like how if you squeeze a (theoretical) balloon full of incompressible fluid, you can never reduce its global volume to zero, even though you can reduce any local part of it to zero volume.
I forgot another coping mechanism: I usually need to be drinking something constantly when focusing. Coffee got to be too much so I always have a pot of hot strong tea, like all the time. Sometimes I need snacks too. Something about it keeping my mouth busy relieves the urge to go do something temporarily.

I've also abandoned social media due to doom scrolling. Still use HN way too much but whatever we all have our vices.
"Never in my career have I seen such a complete failure of corporate controls and such a complete absence of trustworthy financial information as occurred here."

"From compromised systems integrity and faulty regulatory oversight abroad, to the concentration
of control in the hands of a very small group of inexperienced, unsophisticated and potentially
compromised individuals, this situation is unprecedented."

- the guy who cleaned up Enron's mess

Damn!

Assets - liabilities:

WRS Silo: ~1 million
Alameda Silo: ~12.9 million
Ventures Silo: ~0
Dotcom Silo: ~1.7 million
Cash in other entities: ~700 million (<-- approximate based on the few "books and records" they could find; could be ~0)

That's it, that's all there's left. If that cash turns out to be an illusion then it's about 15 million tops. The obvious thing to ask is then, what happened to the billions?
I'd presume that DA's anchor project is dead then...
Agreed. Is this figure supposed to be high? Seems like there's a good chance that 1 in 5 Biden voters now think it was the wrong decision and 1 in 5 Trump thought similarly after his years in office.
> Don’t let propagandists blow tragic accidents out of proportion to scapegoat the Jews

Similarly, be careful that you don't let decades of propaganda bias you towards thinking that any criticism of Israel is anti-Semitism.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chilling_effect

If their actions and cause is just, I would think they would have no aversion to free and honest speech about it.
Is that a lot? What's the usual rate of regret six years after a vote?
if the people Jesus fed with the duplicated fish and bread were too poor to afford buying any food, is that still lost sales?

If some student in Rwanda downloads a copy of some obscure Springer-Verlag text (I'm picking on SV because their practices with research publications are just so cynically rent-seeking it's easy to criticize them) that costs five times his annual income and probably isn't even available for sale in the country, is that really a lost sale?

You brought up music - I'm an amateur/trying to get to semi-pro musician myself, and my current "business model" is basically the Patreon approach - make something people love, let them give you money for it. I'm also an ardent fan of several bands (Surfer Blood being one very notable example) whose work I originally discovered via piracy. Since that first listen at age 16, I've bought digital copies of their work on Bandcamp and have bought tickets to see them live. If I like the work I will do my best to support the creator. I don't see why some massive record company needs to take a 50% cut so they can pay their "Managing Director of Artistic Innovation" his seven figure salary.

The argument "a pirated copy is a lost sale" is false in the general case, as my aforementioned examples demonstrate.
For those of us that didn't know the term Microtonal Music - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q1XOnIk2ai8
It does count, of course. But that's a one-off for 2021. If they kept the same financials for 2022 as they had in 2021, they'd have made ~$580m - a very different picture to the "TWITTER LOSES MONEY!!!!" meme.
Owner of an Android TV box? May want to check if it's an active botnet member...
Bugs vs. product market fit: why startups need to build high quality products
APL + Lisp = O_o

https://github.com/phantomics/april/ and yes it is used in production©!

> What pushed the development of April really is that April is used by a hardware startup called Bloxl (of which I am the CTO). There are other users but Bloxl is the flagship application.

https://www.arraycast.com/episodes/episode23-andrew-sengul

Bloxl in use: https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/3721004/159686845-... See also the ELS conference 2022.
The original title sticks to the actual claim, and doesn't add subtext. You can interpret "one in five" in either direction. You can say 80% of Brexit voters are still fine with their vote, or you can say the 20% who have changed their minds would be enough to reverse the decision could the vote be held again now.

So yeah, adding words does add subtext, but your phrasing of this seems to imply that there is existing subtext. What do you see, specifically?
Way more than 1 in 5 Biden voters, given the last two years...
That's what Greenpeace is doing in the UK: https://www.greenpeace.org.uk/news/live-greenpeace-boulders-...
It's a sample of N~1700, so +/- 2% for a 95% confidence interval. The responses are weighted so self-selection along socio-demographic variables is mostly accounted for.

Sure, almost all off-the-shelf polling is rather bad these days, but they did their job as well as you can reasonably expect.
As always, the linguistic and cultural divide between US and UK is significant in what "middle class" means.

At no point in American history was "2 weeks of holiday abroad" a norm for middle class Americans. In 1990, only 4% of Americans even had a passport. By the year 2000 that had grown to 17%. Today it's 42%.

That means Americans today are 10x more likely to have a passport for international travel than they were 30 years ago. In other words, it would have been incredibly rare for a middle class family in the 1980s to go to Europe for vacation. Meanwhile, it's not that rare for a lower-income American to go to Mexico or the Caribbean today.
EA orgs have always been funding esoteric stuff that doesn’t comport with its mission. There is no way printing out Harry Potter fanfiction and giving it to math Olympiad winners in any way helps anyone but the leaders of the movement.
Burn down the library of Alexandria because free access to information is too inconvenient
This. I don't understand why anyone in the EU would want this. But as a non-EU resident myself I have found it useful. In fact I just renewed it.
Gamers obviously don't talk only when they open discord. They talks in 'game' with discord minimized. It would be dumb if hide discord to background while keep chatting is a manual action by default. But that behaviour can be changed. You can ask discord to exit the app when you click x if you prefer. There is an option for it.

And about teams... who the heck want to be kept in a meeting if they are already ready to close the app?

They are just different mindset.
> If the goal was solely to ensnare trawler nets

It's not. The sculptures also serve as a base for the plant life.
Tried Ubuntu three times on different laptops in the last 5 years or so. Eventually, when a new major version got released, updates stopped working on all 3...
Farmers are already doing that. You don't need to map out each individual plant, as there isn't really much you can do with that level of data. Just map the field down to small squares each covering a few square meters and that is good enough. Going to the individual plant doesn't help as you can't do anything to one plant that won't leak to the next, but even if you could the difference between what two plants next to either other need is insignificant. Across a whole field there is a big difference though, so you want to break the field up some.
Source for that?

Major layoffs from companies that have advertising revenue as their main source of revenue is kind of a signal that ad spend might drop a lot.
Also see: https://www.arewewebyet.org/
As David Gerard said: every crypto exchange is Quadringa, it's just a matter of which ones have exploded and which ones are yet to.
Safety is also more than just "number dead" or "number seriously injured" though that plays a part. Some of it is also "number of incidents that could have been serious" - people walking can bump into each other without any real risk of serious harm (though a mob/crowd crush is a real danger that has to be considered, for example), but many bicycle/pedestrian or bicycle/bicycle incidents have the risk of serious harm.

And "depend on people to do the right thing at the right time with the right skill" should be the absolute LAST fallback - only used when there is no other reasonable option.
The illegal trawling on the African coast by Chinese trawlers are destroying the livelihood in many African countries. I wish the EU would work with those nations affected to intercept and arrest those boats.
The original reddit thread is pretty painful to read, commenters taking Bethesda/Zenimax almost 100% at face value. From Mick's blog post:

> I began receiving specific expressions of violence, the content so vivid it made me sick. The torrent of abuse telling me how to kill myself, how I’d be mutilated, how they would circulate photos of my body to traumatise my family, how my family would be murdered, how they’d hurt my animals, how they’d shoot up any event I attended, how I’d be raped to death, really started to wear me down in ways I couldn’t previously imagine.

I will never understand this. I will never understand people who go that far for something so minor. It wasn't even the game, the game sound was fine, hell they used double what they paid him for, it would appear all this anger is due to the OST not being good. A fucking soundtrack, some music, how do you get from "bad music" to "raped to death"? I don't get it.
In this example it is key rotation, but you do not know when your key will expire, so you cannot put that in the message. Imagine you have a key, and later realize it may or may not be compromised, so you decide to rotate.

You can be in the habit of writing "I signed this message at date K" but if any of your old keys are compromised, the hacker can sign a new message with today's date to spoof a new rotation event. Without ordering these events by time, you cannot know which is the newest.

One solution is to have a log showing the timestamped key rotations. A company can store everybody's timestamped key rotations on a sqlite database and promise it won't ever be modified, or you can put these state changes in a distributed ledger. If the value of the key rotation events outweighs the cost of submitting transactions to the ledger, it may be worth it. This is unrealistic with Eth L1 but more realistic in something like a recursive zk rollup on L2.
How did they get to that forest 5 miles away?
That's misleading.

51.89% voted for Brexit. That leaves 41.51% now.

48.11% voted against Brexit. If that hasn't changed, the British public no longer support the policy.
I used to use Mint ages ago, but then I switched to Ubuntu MATE because I had some problems with Mint. It's so long ago I can't clearly remember what they were, but it had something to do with the way Mint's package repositories were based off the Ubuntu ones and how sometimes Mint's additions made things inconsistent with each other.

However, I've not had a good time with Ubuntu since I upgraded to 22.04. I normally stick to LTS releases, but I upgraded to 22.10 in the hope it would fix some of my issues. I've switched one of my machines to Mint and it's been pretty good, so I'm thinking about ditching Ubuntu entirely. I haven't really evaluated a the distro space, so I just picked Mint because I used it before and it seems okay.
If you have never seriously tried to listen to microtone music I would recommend this video as your point of entry https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RGZ0JlMwZpY

Be sure to enable the subtitles because he puts a lot of notes on the video. The descript also has a little essay about different common tuning arrangements.
fewer ;-)
As I understand it, that would be Nobara: https://nobaraproject.org/
That doesn't mean they actually work for 34.5 hours, that's just how long they get paid for.

A UK company did a study which showed the average office worker, who is in the office 40 hours a week, is only productive for less than 3 hours a day.

https://www.vouchercloud.com/resources/office-worker-product...

I would guess the average workweek, only counting the time people are actually productive, is 10-15 hours a week. The rest of the time people waste procrastinating, posting on social media etc.