skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A necessary conceit of the prisoner's dilemma is that they can't communicate, and therefore can't strategize together so that doesn't exactly apply here. It's just self preservation.
He is more like a Bernie Madoff than an Epstein.
I must have been about 12 years old. I wanted to rent a movie on DirectTV.

To rent a movie, a phone line had to be connected to the receiver box. The box would dial out to DirectTV and send over the information that "jrib purchased movie X".

I learned that I could connect two phones directly with a 9V battery and the right resistor in the middle. So I connected a phone line on one end to the DirectTV receiver and on the other end to random phone.

The receiver waited for a dial tone, so then I played a dial tone sound on repeat on my computer into the phone's microphone.

It worked and I got to see the movie!

I felt really guilty though so I told my parents a few days later and we let the satellite box connect to a real phone line to pay for the movie :)

This link explains how the phone circuit is setup: https://hackaday.com/2012/06/08/using-old-phones-as-an-inter...
Yes, that is GPT output.
The bit about morphone and kidney pathology was about another dude. Are you saying Mikhail Bulgakov was turned?

I think they're still waiting for results about Vlad.
Want to save the world?

Figure out a way to make be accountable for the stuff they type online.
Maybe I'm naive but I don't see how that's impossible. Does there not exist an integer number below 7 billion which represents the number of people required to manually validate each of the claims? Or is this number so high that Youtube's $20+ billion revenue could not pay for those people? Unfortunately Google doesn't reveal net profit but it's well known that Youtube has been profitable for years and it's hard to imagine it being less than 10% of revenue. If it really is that extreme it sounds like more of an issue with Youtube's systems.
I think this is the difference in target audience - for home use, maybe I won't have monitoring, so it should fail to boot.

For enterprise, if you dont have monitoring setup it's on you
Totally valid criticism about the coins potentially being worthless.

I just want to stop the ignorant, misinformed takes.

It's so paradoxical that HN is paranoid about the government changing settings on your phone without your permission, and yet HN does not think we should prevent the government or an opaque set of third parties from arbitrarily seizing and freezing your money.
The lack of an apex predator that can bring humanity close to extinction maybe
The Al Jazeera Effect
Ok, but they already have a binary format...

What is the advantage of your hypothetical binary format (which doesn't exist), (in addition to those formats listed), over the binary formats which have existed for decades?
1993, 16.67MHz MIPS R2000 DECStation: Time to run xsnow while I've got these other windows open!

2022, 3.5GHz 6-core Intel Core i5: Nooo! This causes Firefox to use 50% of the CPU!
But, it doesn't, so it'll die! Which is the best possible outcome.
Nobody can steal your FTT tokens either.
I've already stated that in my opinion everyone can chose their own nationality, I don't get why your response is contrary in conclusion to what I just had written.
He gave up
AI like ChatGPT is a tool. Companies can impose some constraints on how the tool can be used, but ultimately they cannot control its users, and thus cannot control the tool. Yes, the tool has some undesired behaviors in response to some uses of it. But it's ultimately up to the user to know that and avoid negative consequences, and it's up to the company to make that as easy as possible.
Applesauce.

Checkmate.
I'm a complete layman when it comes to ICF, but I'm assuming that there is a scaling factor between surface area and volume that would eventually help here? As in, the lasers initiate fusion on the surface of the fuel pellet, which propagates the fusion into the interior of the pellet in a chain reaction / positive feedback kind of way. So that if you increased the surface area of the pellet by a factor of 10, you'd get 100 times more total output energy (since there is 100 times more mass in a pellet with 10 times the surface area). So you'd need 10 times the current input power, but would get 100 times the output power.
> Tick-Tick

I read this as Tik Tok. I’m ashamed to admit I spent a good moment trying to figure how someone could use Tik Tok for GTD :)
field experience with psychoactives can easily trump desk-jockeying work.

9/10 doctors think boobs feel like sand.
I reverse engineered a part of the firmware on the (then new) Vortex 150 racing quadcopter. There were 3 different SKUs as i recall, i had the EU version with 25mW VTX transmitter limit. The hardware was capable of much more and the US version had ~200mW i think.

There was a wand thing with an NFC writer some people could buy that could temporarily ignore the region check and put it in “race mode” which allowed any power level to be set. However those were restricted sales, the consumer version of the wand didn’t have the race director mode. Eventually i ended up with one of the race director wands too but not before i tried to hack the quad.

Anyway, i dumped the firmware. Figured out what the CPU was. Disassembled the firmware blob. I traced where the region check was performed then overwrote the instructions with noop’s. Assembled, flashed and then promptly flew it into a tree at 50mph.

It survived just fine. I still have it to this day, just with upgraded motors.
Ah, reminds me of the good ol' Windows 98 login bypass: https://epiclogon.ytmnd.com/
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At a previous job we had a process on a server that was connecting to a third party system, but the third party system was speaking a version of SSL/TLS that our process couldn't connect to (I seem to recall there was an F5 load balancer between us somewhere?). Since we couldn't change our running system to support that SSL/TLS, we stood up another machine with mitmproxy and pointed our process to that. Took about 3 days of trouble shooting and 1 hour of resolution.
Batteries, pumped hyrdo, compressed air energy storage, hydrogen, the (large and growing) EV fleet, thermal energy storage
You are of course describing what the net used to have a lot of: forums, bulletin boards, and chat rooms. They all had the same problem of getting too hard to moderate when they got too big, but they weren't VC funded so growing indefinitely was not their only way to survive. They could reach a nice stable size that they could still moderate and subsist off that.
SEEKING WORK | Toronto | Remote I can work in any timezone.

Principal Android Engineer with over 12 years of experience at Careem (acquired by Uber for over $3B), GameView Studios, kweak.ly GmbH, ioki GmbH (a DB company). I have been a founding engineer at many startups across Europe and North America. I have experience building products from the ground up.

Technologies: Android, Kotlin, Java, SpringBoot-Java (Backend), OpenCV, TensorFlow, DevOps

Email: muneikh@gmail.com
Have a look at WASM decoder JXL.js: https://github.com/niutech/jxl.js
Ctrl+C feels way more ergonomic than Meta+C to me though. Fingers don't need to bend as much. That matters with very common operations like copying
They're probably going by past experience in other tech products, which get development news but then you never heard about it again, or, if your lucky it hits consumer markets like 10 years later.

I have no experience in fusion, so can't comment on that either way.
Not really. Maybe the Air Race Classic[1] is the closest I think think of.

[1] https://www.airraceclassic.org/
>...isn’t listed as owing money to FTX

from: https://news.bitcoin.com/document-claims-alameda-ceo-carolin...

"...Alameda Research CEO Caroline Ellison’s personal account was in the hole by $1.31 billion in May 2022."
Anonymity is completely separate.

Anonymity has nothing to do with the property that you cannot steal on the blockchain.

How do you think blockchains even work? Read primary sources before vaguely disagreeing.
The fact that Holodomor was causing collateral damage as you call it means that it was not specifically targeted at Ukranians. The target must have been something else that might even not have to do with nationality
After adjusting my tinfoil hat, I can only conclude this is to preclude any direct testimony tomorrow. If he’s going to talk to the US authorities, the Bahamians are going to be the mediator.
> Most institutions provide very little signalling value.

Signalling is the most important thing universities provide. The vast majority of jobs that require a degree don't require or care about what you learned. They just want someone who is able to get into university and pass with good enough grades. That's the entire value. Even community colleges provide large amounts of signalling value in that you dedicated a significant portion of your life to obtaining the degree, something many people legitimately are unable to do. Startup education has no signalling power because employers don't know about it and don't believe it is difficult to obtain the degree.
I'm not going to start debating specifics. Clearly up until very recently Twitter has leaned left. I don't see how anyone with basic comprehension skills can dispute that.
The prisoner's dilemma isn't predicated on the inability to communicate. It's predicated on (the lack of) trust. Put it this way: if you could lock in your decisions in an atomic fashion there would be no dilemma.
I live a few hours from Crater Lake, the deepest one in the US. Beautiful spot to visit - just drive south on 97 and take a right when the sign indicates Crater Lake.
> Safety standards were set higher and higher because accidents kept happening, resulting in some well-known extremely large scale disasters and numerous minor ones.

I think Chernobyl was the only really big nuclear plant disaster right? And even then, what we've really learned in the long term is that human habitation is more dangerous to wildlife than nuclear radiation (the area around the plant is now a thriving wildlife preserve).
Onshore wind has been happening for decades. See for example the 1.5GW farm in California, the 1GW farm in New Mexico, the 1GW one in Oklahoma, the 900MW one in Texas, or the 845MW one in Oregon.

Offshore has a rather fast construction time, it turns out. For example, the United Kingdom's Hornsea Wind Farm Project 2 was given planning permission in 2016, and it reached its full capacity of 1.4GW less than six years later. Project 1 at the same wind farm reached 1.2GW in less than five years.

And when it comes to cost, Hornsea Project 3 is to start construction next year - with commercial operation scheduled in 2025 - at $12bn for 2.4GW. Not bad when you compare it to Finland's Olkiluoto Nuclear Power Plant unit 3 costing an estimated $11bn for 1.6GW - which took 22 years from first license application to design output power.
The positive solution is to scrape Wikimedia Commons for everything in "Category: PD-Art-old-100" and train from scratch on that data. Wikimedia Commons is well-moderated, the image data is public domain[0], and the labels can be filtered down to CC-BY or CC-BY-SA subsets[1]. Your resulting model will be CC-BY-SA licensed and the output completely copyright-free.

For the record, that's what I've been trying to do[2]; my stumbling blocks have been training time and a bug where my resulting pipeline seems to do the opposite of what I ask[3]. I'm assuming it's because my wikitext parser was broken and CLIP didn't have enough text data to train on; I'll have the answer tomorrow when I have a fully-trained U-Net to play with.

If I can ever get this working, I want to also build a CLIP pipeline that can attribute generated images against the training set. This would make it possible to safely use CC-BY and CC-BY-SA datasets: after generating

[0] At least in the US. Other jurisdictions think that scanning an image recopyrights it, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Portrait_Gallery_and_...

[1] Watch out for anything tagged with https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Template:Royal_Museums_Gr... as that will taint your model.

[2] https://github.com/kmeisthax/PD-Diffusion

[3] https://pooper.fantranslation.org/@kmeisthax/109486435508334...
When has anything good ever come from a company having total control over some tech it invented? Investors getting a higher ROI?

The only concrete benefit to me I can think of is my AirPods working flawlessly with my iPhone, in contrast to every combination of wireless headphones and Android phones I owned. Apple is the only company I buy from based on that trade off; there is zero brand loyalty here and I’d drop em in a heartbeat if they stopped delivering on the promise of “it always works.”

Transistors, Unix, and personal computing took off when their creators lost control.
Speedy trial requirements at the federal level are strict, they would not file charges if they weren't pretty much ready to take it to court. I think you'll get your wish sooner than later. Recall that the feds have a nearly perfect conviction rate.
You can run Linux on M1 machines though
Depends how much they needed her cooperation, which will determine how much of a deal she got, if any.

If they wanted her cooperation, but didn't absolutely need it, they may have struck a cooperation deal in which she still sees some prison time, but a lot less than she would have after a full prosecution.

My gut says that because he was so sloppy in implicating himself, that DOJ may not have strictly needed her, and so total immunity for her is unlikely.
Tried it, liked the language but hated the setup. You have to be a hardcore fan to run with CJ and present it at work for others to consider. So...apart from hobby projects, my 2c, "ain't nobody got time for that". I wish it had a better ecosystem and tooling though since I'm 99% sure this language crawls due to it drowning at the vim level still.
I call BS.

Thanks to how abusive the plea bargain process is, prosecutors routinely pursue questionable cases, and defendants regularly cave.

See https://www.nytimes.com/2016/07/10/magazine/how-a-2-roadside... for verification of that many innocent people are railroaded into guilty pleas on very little evidence.
Having multiple people on the same team with "lead" in their title, with no clear definition of what they are leading, is in fact a phenomenon I have seen in practice. I am aware of one major company that simply promotes everybody from "senior software developer" to "lead software developer" at a certain point, with no regard for how many people have that title on each team. In practice, the lead position seems to be more like what is called senior in other companies.
They live in a mansion he bought for them with the stolen money.
Haven't read it, but I've seen the typical stages of life (birth, kid, school, work, grandparent) drawn as a grid of cells to demonstrate the concept and it's immediately quite powerful seeing how few there are and how far along we are.
"Self-censoring" over the response to your speech and thinking about the impact of what you say is called judgement. People do this all the time, based on context, power dynamics, etiquette, etc.

I have no power to "weaponize" this, but it's entirely reasonable to question the judgement of how someone uses their speech
If you let it develop organically before investing, there’ll be more money chasing from more people who recognize the potential by the time you invest, so you’ll get smaller upside, having to pay more for a similar share.
It's the same in most industries. There's an article from last year which documents the revolving doors between pharma and FDA/NIH.

On that note, it will be interesting to see where Fauci goes for "the next stage of his career" at 80.
Universities have been around for thousands of years. Good universities offer a unique combination of factors - people of the same age group, professors and a distinct atmosphere that encourages learning.
How are you going to teach science and engineering courses where you need access to labs?
And, university is where you get a chance to meet people from diverse fields and backgrounds, get exposure to challenging points of view and build life long bonds.
It's another thing to work remotely as an adult, where there are competing demands on your time, but I would never wish online learning on a young adult!
>Is this supposed to be a gotcha or did you not realize AV companies are not about blindly to replicate human vision in the AV field?

Unless the machines fail the same way human drivers do and go off the absolute positioning based lanes to follow the emergent human based ones they'll cause crashes. Sometimes doing the right thing is the wrong thing because everyone is doing the wrong thing.
Correct.

It's also correct that FTT tokens are worthless.

An argument against the worth of an arbitrary token created on a permissionless blockchain is not an argument against the good, useful, valuable properties of blockchains, such as the fact that you mathematically cannot be stolen from without physical coercion or profound negligence.
Orashiloaded.com is a technology and finance blog that present the latest information on a Review, Credit cards,Mobile Phone and others.
Prisoner's dilemma has a Nash equilibrium where defection is the best move regardless of anything else that happens. If you change the game to be a repetitive 'prisoner's dilemma' with the same actors the best strategy would be tit for tat.
Nowadays it's "rule of zero": compiler-generated constructors, destructor, assignments, compare. The members are of types smart enough on their own.

Lambdas are generic now, and variadics work most places.

Velocity has shot up. Fun, too.
Well typically turning State's Witness is rewarded with immunity.
Honest answer since you seem new to this debate: there are tons of studies about IQ and race, most of them are heavily disputed, researching them is difficult because the field is so controversial, they're difficult to compare because there are so many different ways to define and measure "race" and "IQ", and the whole topic is so famously toxic and vitriolic that it tends to be a de facto banned topic on most fora, including this one.
I use BTRFS on my laptop and in case anyone is interested in trying it, please be sure you know how to chroot into the system in case it won't start. Arch Linux had a problematic GRUB package pushed to stable a few months ago and it bricked people's computers by booting directly to the BIOS. Whatever you do, make sure to take notes on the configuration (if it is DIY) because there are many difference between BTRFS and EXT4, so you can't use a normal chroot guide to fix your system.
Yeah but monitoring is not something that comes with the filesystem. If you have to set up the system to be a HA and configure monitoring, email notifications whatever, making sure the filesystem is created with redundant profiles, then I'm expecting that also adding the 'degraded' to the fstab is part of the configuration.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33959920
He may never see the world outside of a jail again.

Most white-collar criminals are released on bail. But after extradition, it's different.[1]

"The Bail Reform Act ... and the attendant presumption in favor of bail for persons facing trial, apply only to criminal defendants and are inapplicable to fugitives facing extradition proceedings. Because of the potential harm to the country's international relations that could result from flight, there is a presumption against bail in international extradition cases"

This is a downside of operating offshore to try to evade regulation.

[1] https://www.justice.gov/archives/jm/criminal-resource-manual...
Love, Death & Robots (2019) - When the Yogurt Took Over
What I want is small device I can wear under a ball cap running a ML model trained on detecting pronounced and obscured mounted cameras, with a small reticulating arm, an accurate guidance system and fast-targeting 30W laser. Let them detect all they want with cooked image sensors.
You seem to be under the naive assumption that dexes are safe from what I can only call "Blockchain shenanigans". See:

Exhibit A: https://rekt.news/madmeerkat-finance-rekt/

Exhibit B: https://rekt.news/monox-rekt/

Exhibit C: https://www.coindesk.com/tech/2022/11/02/cross-chain-dex-rub...

Or do you want me to find a few more examples before you stop spreading misinformation?
One of the perks of working at a tiny and probably doomed startup is that everyone can be "Senior VP" of whatever they want :)
Elon is the brand. They don’t advertise. If he’s really as smart as most people think he is, then all of this pandering to right wing politics is just a way to sway people who wouldn’t otherwise buy an electric car into buying one because they side with him politically. At least, it’s possible that’s the long game. It’s also highly possible he’s a narcissist and doesn’t care or have enough self control to stop harming Tesla with his antics. Ultimately, I don’t think right wingers are going to buy Teslas en masse because he “freed the bird”.
I think that this illustrates the problem with EA's consequentialist worldview. You can justify pretty much anything if you do the math right.
> Did you actually read the 2009 article?

Did you actually read about his 2022 behavior? He busily supported election deniers.

Thiel says, “We’re close to a Toto moment, a little dog pulling aside the curtain on the holy of holies only to find there’s nobody there”. And “We always think of democracy as a good thing. But … where do you shift from the wisdom of crowds to the madness of crowds? When does it become a mob, a racket, a totalitarian lie?”

His position is that democracy is illegitimate and when he is king everything will be better:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2022/05/05/peter-thi...
With the amount of money that's missing, $10B, one could afford to pay a regiment of 1,000 men a salary of $100,000 for the next hundred years.
Dog bites man
> Sight Reliability Engineers

Is that title inflation for optometrist?
Sounds like that clause applies pre-extradition, not post.
Benchmarking Intel vs. ARM for Splitting, Compressing, Hashing, and Encrypting
Madoff got a long sentence, but lets not forget that 'legal experts' were predicting a pretty long sentence for Elizabeth Holmes, too, based on federal formulas. It's optimistic at this early stage to legitimately expect SBF to get life behind bars.
The basic technique, a gouging or scooping away of the material to leave a remnant outlined by negative spherical spaces, produces a result that to my brain is not merely ugly, as another commentor wrote, but actively, strongly unpleasant, repellent, shudderingly cringe-worthy. I could not physically remain in the same room with the human forms shown.

But that's just me.
I built a software implementation of a half-QWERTY keyboard:

- in ObjC, with no prior knowledge of it or any lower level language than PHP or JS

- by dynamically switching the OS keyboard layout to a custom reverse-QWERTY one I somehow figured out how to hobble together

- and a daemon to restart it when it crashed because I presumably had horrific memory management issues I didn’t know how to debug at the time

- with one hand, because my left hand was unusable for a couple months after a serious bike accident

… all so I could keep working at a normalish pace, because at the time I couldn’t afford to take time off to recover, much less fairly expensive (to me at the time) and patent encumbered half-QWERTY keyboard hardware.

There are other use cases [not just those ;) but also those], but that little pile of hacks legitimately prevented my injury from being a life destroying catastrophe.

I’d share the pile of hacks but I probably need to run it by lawyers first.