skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends. Some games come designed to be played solo, others you take the role of multiple players.

https://boardgamegeek.com/geeklist/306154/2022-peoples-choic...
Interesting aspect about fusion power in relation to the current climate crisis and fusion technology still being decades away from mass adoption is that we do need to electrical infrastructure. We need a robust grid, we need electric transportation vehicles, we need electric heating and cooking, etc. If we got fusion tomorrow, it would be cool, but it still wouldn’t save us from the climate crisis because we simply don’t have the infrastructure to use all that electricity.

Transferring to renewable energy as we build up the infrastructure and retrofit our housing is the smart choice here. And when fusion finally becomes a reality, we’ll be ready to use all that abundant energy from day one. Maybe we could use all this extra energy for sucking carbon out of the atmosphere in a giant cleanup effort.
I use this feature, but I don't mind that it's hidden because there are no stability guarantees for such themes, new versions of Firefox can and do break them.
Again, at the risk of sounding coldly analytical about it, while I'm grateful child labor laws were put in place, I don't think they actually did much to alleviate the underlying reasons and experiences of why children were put to work (by their parents or exploiters or themselves) in those days. Suddenly outlawing children from working didn't miraculously make their lives better or lift them out of poverty. Stopping people from taking those jobs merely stopped them from making their desperation visible (and of course obviously yes, from dying in horrible conditions they probably had no idea they were signing up for). It was other efforts and initiatives improving the standard of living that made the difference.

I do think such laws have a very good and important role to play where people don't fully know what they've agreed to. If someone wants to get a job by offering their labor for less than his next competitor and is going into it with full information, I don't think we should act like we're doing him a favor by stopping him from doing so. Stopping someone from taking a less than minimum wage job has not alleviated their situation.

Again, just dispassionate observation -- mandating whatever number of sick days per year may be a humane gesture, but it doesn't change the underlying fact that there is a surplus of willing labor in this country willing to take jobs at these pay rates that even don't have any such benefits.

Efforts by unions to say that their political power and striking/etc led to change in our standard of living are conveniently mixed up with the rising general demand for labor and wages because we were a growing country willing to pay for relatively scarce labor at the time. Those conditions are not the same now.
Is Material dead? What replaced it?
It'd be pretty surprising if you could quantize a text model and have it still work. It has to be using those lower bits to store text; it's not like you can round a letter up or down.
Automatic Dependent Surveillance–Broadcast
> ...*with the intent to cause physical harm*.

lets not get this carried away.
You're misreading the policy. It defines the subsequent bullet points as "private information", it does not restrict the scope of those bullet points to some other external definition of "private information".

More explicitly, legally speaking, "the following types of private information" means "the following list of things, which we are calling private information", not "the following list of things, when they are considered as private information (defined elsewhere)".
These are probably foods that weren't allowed during the eating windows.
GPUs usually run on big command buffers that are generated in a streaming fashion and then submitted at specific points, so it's theoretically possible that a game could hit 60fps this way. You'd just be eating extra latency between command buffer submission and actual rendering.
> AFAIK macOS does not use WebKit to render UI

Sure it does: iCal, Mail.app, iTunes (Music app), App Store, etc.
The counterargument is that elonjet is only tweeting information that is already very public.

Elons Jet, by law, must openly broadcast, over the radio waves, location and route while operating. There is a legal right to publish that information. If he doesn’t want people to know his location, he can avoid traveling on the one private jet linked to him. But that’s not what he’s doing.

His child being followed by someone wanting to meet him has literally nothing to do with the location of his jet.

This is an emotional reaction to a situation that only affects him.
Indeed. They could've voted to enforce the pro-union deal. They didn't. They specifically voted to prevent a strike and not provide the sick day benefits.
I stopped listening to the radio about 15 years ago because of how obnoxious the ads had gotten. I haven’t started up again. I can get ad-free content in numerous ways (paying, ad blocking, creating it myself, etc.). This reminds me of people in areas where tobacco is grown moaning about how laws limiting public smoking would put them all out of jobs. Yeah, that doesn’t really make the case for why we should keep it.
They can take a regular flight and no one will know.
If someone hoards the attention of millions of people, of course that person will have problems when a tiny fraction of these millions of people inevitably exert their free speech.
Is the solution to ban free speech or to stop hoarding the attention of millions of people?
Is it so hard to buy an Arduino and a bunch of electronics components today? The simulation and its "3D" models seem finicky. And a lot les intuitive.

A 2D simulator + an actual hardware would have taught me a lot more for lot less time.
You still need batteries to support the solar and wind systems. If making the grid responsive to total load increases efficiency then hell, let’s do both
Until you try to sell your service to women and they leave because it generates porn of them every time they try to make a selfie. Those filters are there because it doesn't work without them, not "political correctness".

(Already happens with Lensa.)
After Pandora started blocking adblock users, I wrote a userscript to mute the Pandora volume when ads started and unmute when the music comes back.
Elon said:

>Any account doxxing real-time location info of anyone will be suspended, as it is a physical safety violation. This includes posting links to sites with real-time location info.

From https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1603181423787380737

You can see Twitter's full policy here: https://help.twitter.com/en/rules-and-policies/personal-info...

A hypothetical account that broadcasted the location of marginalized people in real time would not be allowed, is my understanding.

I think it would be good if we could get past the "your team vs my team" thing and talk about the best set of speech principles overall.
> If I want to come at this from a capitalist perspective, you are not entitled to other people's time, attention, or money.

Yup - This is a result of making the advertisers your true customer rather than me, the listener. In the meantime, that complete willingness to sell me as a product, and the lack of any existing contract, means that I am utterly entitled to remove any/all ads that you might embed in your product. I don't have to listen to the trash - you're yelling into the void, I can choose to cover my ears.

I understand that mass broadcast communication (radio, OTA tv) started going down that route because it's hard to limit the audience of a mass broadcast to charge a fee - but I'm not all that sympathetic to where the industry has ended up.

Frankly... I don't really know that I would mind if most of the commercial stations went out of business. It would be nice to make space for more content outside of the "top hits of [____]" and a blathering DJ. I'd like to see more stations act like NPR or college radio stations.

Do I love the NPR donation campaigns? Nope.

Do I donate? Yup. Because it means I'm still the customer.

Would I throw a couple bucks at a station to play curated playlists in different genres with no ads or interruptions? Probably. I used to throw donations at grooveshark DJs back in college for exactly that - I found a boatload of good music (mostly older titles) that way.
Been looking for an excuse to get started with Rails 7 & hotwire.
> They have certainly left the impression

So that would be a "no".
This just confirms I'm not minimally competent in this conversation. Is there a "college freshman" explainer?

GPT seems to be doing something incredibly different than prior AI. Is it really a Bayesian "next word" chooser at incredible scale?
Thanks for that. What a great example of how to actually use these things. You need to almost prime the chain with your prompt, give it some structure towards the particular later chain step you want. It makes a lot of sense that it can’t just leap to what you want, but with some setup, you can almost lay the path for it to follow.
Couple things. One, they're asking scientists to evaluate engineering problems for many of the items on list of concerns. Let's get the right evaluation before we toss this in the someday column.
Two, we live in an awe-inspiring age of magic but our society, or at least our media, seem hell-bent on making sure we don't start getting excited about it. Fusion ignition, ChatGPT, a vaccine for malaria, CRISPR, reusable rockets... what a time to be alive.
Making things illegal makes the price a lot higher and that it is only illegal for the buyer turns it into a potential extortion gig so the buyer should really be on their best behavior unless they also plan on murdering the sex worker to avoid extortion. Since the vast majority of people don't plan on killing their sex worker you end up with mostly higher prices and lower risk, especially if you can avoid paying out to gangs, which the girl in the article appears to have accomplished, leading me to believe it's more doable than you imply. Getting paid way more for the same amount of work is obviously beneficial.
Ancient grammatical puzzle solved after 2,500 years
Musk disagreed with you until today, he explicitly said that he would be leaving this exact account up because he believed in free speech even when it was about his location.
Elon is claiming this is the new standard going forward:

"[Elon] added that any account revealing people's real-time locations will be suspended "as it is a physical safety violation"."
Plot twist: Elon applied for and obtained privacy protection from FAA so it was no longer public information.

The owner of @ElonJet account de-anonymized the info and bragged about it on Twitter.

Now Elon is suing him and people who helped him to obtain that no-longer-public information.

See https://twitter.com/scottwww/status/1490553502640140288
You're not missing anything, people just forget the implied bit sometimes.
From the abstract:

"The closeness of the host star to the Sun makes [it possible] for their atmosphere to be studied via high-contrast high-resolution spectroscopy."

Hopefully they can follow-up soon with those measurements. That could bring clarify to your fundamental questions.
They are still discoverable via "Most active current discussions" list though:

https://news.ycombinator.com/active
IDN is crazy
Have you heard of charter flights?
> First of all: Men can be victims of violent domestic incidents. Don't use "woman and children" here.

We shouldn’t let a misguided sense of equality blind us to the real nature of the problem. Women are not only twice as likely to be murdered by an intimate partner as the other way around, but in over 40% of cases where women murdered men, there was evidence it was in response to violent acts by the man: https://www.encyclopedia.com/reference/encyclopedias-almanac...

Statistic after statistic bears out the fact that men are by far the more violent sex, and “women and children” are the victims of male violence.
I knew there were programmable vector units and fixed functionality for fragments. Seeing other responses here I feel I underestimated how flexible it was, not having worked with it myself.
Preview.app used to be very good for large pdfs, back in what I suddenly realize must be considered "the early days" of OS X, maybe 8 years ago.

Now? Eh, Firefox. If that doesn't work, well, find an old Mac which hasn't been "upgraded" I guess.
I personally have a theory that there'd be fewer texting and driving accidents if we had BlackBerrys with physical keyboards instead of touch screens.
https://arxiv.org/abs/2209.14958
This paper outlines a similar method, but with the addition of guiding the plot structure. See page 30 for the specific prompt sets they used.
Later in same article:

> Musk has also apparently requested, via the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), that his plane not be tracked on third-party sites like FlightAware ... “This aircraft is on the the FAA blocklist meaning it is not allowed to be displayed to the general public,” a FlightAware spokesperson said in an email to Motherboard. “This is something that all 3rd party trackers do usually follow as a list is sent out every month."
From my perspective (not a celebrity or public figure) I don't want to feel like I can't say that I saw so-and-so at a mall or something. It's stifling. It also dramatically violates the entire "free speech" thing Musk has been barking about.
Orbital period in itself is just a number. Interesting variable is how does the climate on planet change during it. On Earth climate gets affected because of axial tilt of the planet, giving different hemisphere different amount of solar energy during a year (due to length of a day and Sun path on the sky).

If those planets have little axial tilt and little variety in distance to their star, there should be little variety in climate on them.
Nothing new, there are plenty of similar planets discovered around red dwarfs. Unfortunately, there are none found around the g-type stars and that's where the copy of earth ultimately should be possible.
this headline is confusing...are six people charged for doing a mass takedown of DDos-for-hire sites? or were the six people charged involved with the DDoS-for-hire sites?
From a legal perspective it definitely is in the US at least (unless it's pretty clear that you are calling for immanent action to be taken against the person you're doxing). Still a dick move, and probably illegal in a lot of other countries.
I find it pretty distasteful that they scrubbed their comments (thankfully Archive picked them up https://web.archive.org/web/20210719115639if_/https://github...), deleted their GitHub, and are still employed as the Director of Strategy at Muse Group.

I can't find any examples where Daniel Ray, the author of these comments, apologised or acknowledged these. They simply scrubbed them, and their employer continued to employ them.

Disgusting, if I was associated with Audacity, Ultimate Guitar, MuseScore, audio.com, StaffPad, MuseClass or ToneBridge - I'd be pretty revolted by discovering this now, after-the-fact.
Good news, in the US at least, you have the right to have your own weapons. Firearms, especially, are a force equalizer. So, there's that stopping them from coming to your house and harming you and them.

That said, I do agree that bit of advice is ill advised. Call the police, they're trained for this stuff.

And hopefully you'll never have to use your weapons.
I wouldn't call the gentle deception of something like temporarily taking a plastic apple from a close co-worker's cubicle shelf and replacing it each day with a larger and larger apple "bullying". The premise of this movie is absolutely trashy, but I think good-natured practical joking is at least possible.
Thanks for the perspective, I was curious about this.
....Sounds like an awesome opportunity to fuzz that API, and dump the entirety of Google's "compromised credential" DB.

For research purposes only of course. I'm sure they provisioned enough instance to handle a rather aggressive fuzzing as well seeing as this thing is surely built to stand up to the entire Chrome using internet logging in at the same time, right?

And surely there is no way whatsoever one could use this data to potentially compromise other accounts...

Or use it as a basis for birthday attacks on unreported compromised accounts. Or, set up some unique credentials in compromised systems, then checking the googleapi call for it to see if the intrusion has been reported/caught yet.

Ahhhh side channels. Yes, side channels. Fnord.
I'm surprised he doesn't just have the pilot turn the ADS-B off given his attitude toward following the law.
It seems like any PDF viewer that runs in a browser just can't handle big documents and often will be terribly slow on even medium sized ones. I always have to use standalone viewers to get them to load.
Elon is speed running why content moderation exists.
To add to this it’s not only cosmonauts assigned to this soyuz it’s 2 Russians and 1 American. Doesn’t change making the right decision for protecting crew but may add complexity if Roscosmos is confident in the Soyuz for returning crew but NASA isn’t.

Additionally depending on damage Soyuz may be on a clock to leave no matter what (with or without crew) to prevent it from being stuck to ISS.

Big question is what caused the damage and thus what risk there is to re-entry. Lots of tough risk trades to make.
sponsorblock even blocks the ads where the creator is speaking them
I like that response; its a point of view with proper consistency. Twitter is also a private so another view is that you can ban them both and it’s also consistent and within Musks rights.

Of course it’s also within Musks rights to ban one and not the other, just because. But he’s also taken a very public position on free speech wrt Twitter so I think it’s reasonable to point out when those standards are applied inconsistently, and also challenge people who are trying to draw arbitrary lines to defend him.
Maybe we’ll live long enough to see the completion of either solar gravitational lensing telescope or earth atmospheric lensing one. Either will (theoretically) let us imagine the surface features on extrasolar planets.
The statistics aren’t even close. About 40-50 women are killed by police every year: https://www.statista.com/statistics/585149/people-shot-to-de.... Over 1,500 women are killed by a domestic partner every year.
My gut feeling (as a U.S resident) is that there has been a shift on both sides, but the overall country has moved more towards the left (so the shift on the right has maybe looked more extreme). I also think the overall media has become less trustworthy/more biased in their reporting so if you follow most western msm (which I believe is primarily left leaning) then even some right-center people can begin to look like strictly right (as I believe Elon is being made out to be).

My impression of Elon is that he just doesn't really like the left's 'holier than thou' political correctness (I don't think this meshes well with his corporate personality).
And you're a constitutional lawyer right?
It's not like Sony plays much nicer. They also delay porting their games to competing platforms, The Last of Us is coming to PC in 2023... 10 years after it's original release.
That is lovely, thank you for sharing.
>Sure, and are subsidized phones more expensive in Canada as a result?

Plans are far more expensive in Canada,[1] so I'd be very surprised if phones are not also more expensive.

In the past five years I've benefited from three very attractive Sprint promotions:

* 2017: Through Best Buy, offers amazing iPhone SE deal to customers. <https://np.reddit.com/r/NoContract/comments/6lyjyl/cheap_pre...>

* 2020: Used iPhone 8 for $99. I buy one, sell the above iPhone SE for a profit. <https://np.reddit.com/r/Sprint/comments/hl1qu3/my_experience...>

* 2022: New iPhone 13 for $200 plus trade-in. I trade in the above iPhone 8 and will pay $6.67/month for the following 30 months. (Had I chosen the iPhone SE v2 I would not have paid anything.)

I am very, very certain that none of the Robelus has ever offered an iPhone for anything like any of the above, let alone all three.

[1] Canadians who have a US mailing address often choose to get US plans with Canadian roaming service, because doing so is cheaper than getting a plan from Robelus.
A pretty good article about the language's positive points, with a reply that makes a good point that it's not so bad that it only exists for Flutter.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32749225
Point is to avoid propagandizing, not to avoid violence directly. Your support of inviting cops into community spaces is simply bootlicking masquerading as reasonability
Plot twist: Google “site:faa.gov elon musk registration”

First result: https://registry.faa.gov/aircraftinquiry/Search/NNumberResul...

It’s owned by FALCON LANDING LLC located at 1 Rocket Rd. I mean… come on.
Well, ADS-B Exchange still has his plane listed as you can see from the second link. So while that sounds like it could have been the case at one point, it does not seem to be the case right now.
https://twitter.com/scottwww/status/1490553502640140288

> Elon uses the FAA PIA privacy program for a private plane ID. When using a PIA address, the owner is anon and private, not public. Sweeney’s workaround is (likely) to spot a (rare) ICAO plane resembling Musk’s & noting the private code.

You can no longer claim it's public. It was de-anonymized in some way.

It's no longer a case of reposting public information but someone going considerable lengths to post this information.

The @ElonJet guy even bragged about it:

> Elon got PIA but I've already identified it!
But that's not my problem. That's the content creator's problem for choosing to get paid by advertisers and releasing the content for free mass consumption.

They picked the model - they must deal with the consequences of it.

One of the most obvious consequences is that they have zero right to any of the audience's time, attention, or money. They have entered no contract with the viewer at all.

Frankly - I'd very much rather see a return to viewer funded media. Stop wrapping me up like a product to be auctioned off. Make content I want to watch and ask for fair compensation from me.

If you can't find enough people willing to pay... your content probably doesn't need to exist.

Act like NPR and man up - ask me for my money. Put on content that's worth me opening my wallet.
Which breaker the ToS about posting PII without consent
People being lied to is not the Mandela effect. The Mandela effect is about things you personally remember.

A Mandela effect here would be if the explanations themselves that talked about overflow never existed.
From my limited understanding of the whole LibsOfTikTok / Children's hospital thing, what they had posted was false and thus libel and thus illegal speech which is not allowed on the platform?

That seems unrelated.
No, that’s fair enough. I’ve tried to take on a similar attitude. Thankfully the community has made me feel a bit better about what it tends to upvote lately. For a while there I was questioning my place here.
This dude changes his mind every day. In what world is that how you should run a $44b company? This isn’t what he said he would do when he bought Twitter. Aren’t you upset that he straying so far from his promises?
My biggest take away from this saga doesn't have much to do with Twitter. It has everything to do with my imagine of Elon's product building ability.

I used to think that he's some kind of genius who simply makes good business decisions. Now I just think of him as an erratic idealist who doesn't have much of a plan and makes a ton of half baked decisions. It makes me never want to buy a Tesla car because I'm not willing to put my life on the line for a baboon.
You're looking for the paper 'attention is all you need'.

Gpt is not a bayesian next word chooser. It does something different.
If you already know the plane's ID it doesn't matter if they redact the name and address after the fact.