skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lol, it's like that satire news blurb:

A new Silicon Valley tech company made the Nebula Device, based on the dystopian novel, "Please God, No One Ever Make The Nebula Device." Available in stores for Christmas!
https://github.com/kayceesrk/ocaml5-tutorial
the thing that really kickstarted my passion for it was when i was left some hours alone with a old netbook, 5-6, and it was very slow, but i wanted to to something cool with it, and I followed some tutorials on YouTube to make small programs in visual basic
Thomas Pynchon, famously private, sells his archive
I wonder if we should tolerate hypocrisy a little more? I always liked this section from "the diamond age"
https://www.likevillepodcast.com/articles/2020/8/14/our-obse...
As to your first point, I'm curious how much of this varies from market to market or how true this is. Where I live there's a big co-working space that has accelerator programs and ties to local universities that's been around for longer than WeWork, and a lot of smaller co-working spaces too - some trendy/modern looking and some not so much. When WeWork came to my area it seemed like just another one but with better name recognition.
> I suppose popularity could inflate the creators' egos, leading them to make unilateral decisions without any advice or input from others. Not necessarily a bad thing, especially if the creator was already making unilateral decisions, but if before the popularity there was a group of people making decisions (such as a writers room for a television show) and after popularity they stop doing that, then there is a risk the quality goes down.

Kojima and the Metal Gear series.
One of the nice things about going to southern Europe (Greece, Spain, Italy, etc.), is the lack of expectations of kids to sit quietly at all. From my experience over the last few years, you go to a restaurant at 10pm and everyone's kids are running around, playing together with strangers, or asleep on their parents.

As a parent of a 3 year old in the UK, with friends and restaurants we'd just talk to them or they'd colour, read, etc. Maybe cultural, but it would be seen it as pretty unusual/rude to have a kid with an iPad at a table in a restaurant; although I agree it's a lot to ask of 3 year old to sit there for hours.
Congrats! Super excited to start playing around with the effects system.
The best heist Neumann pulled was blackmailing SoftBank into buying out his WeWork shares.

It was fairly obvious the musical chairs had stopped, and yet he managed to sell his standing-only-spot at chair-valuation.

SoftBank should be sued by its investors over that farce.
I do agree that different kids are different. Ours were often good. However I absolutely did not tolerate poor behavior either. If things got dicey (rarely) I escorted one outside until the storm passed. Never took longer than five minutes. Turning them into zombies instead never occurred to me.
My ex taught in several schools in a fairly rural area and always praised the attention spans of the Hutterite children which seemed almost remarkable in comparison to the regular tweens who had smart phones.
That's a great link and read, thanks for that.

While I do think models are, can be, and likely must be a useful component of a system capable of AGI, I don't seem to share the optimism (of Norvig or a lot of the GPT/AlphaCode/Diffusion audience) that models alone have a high-enough ceiling to approach or reach full AGI, even if they fully conquer language.

It'll still fundamentally only be modeling behavior, which - to paraphrase that piece - misses the point about what general intelligence is and how it works.
That's a different kind of thing, I think. It renders using tiny-skia, so probably comparing to tiny-skia would be more appropriate? It also sounds like resvg's renderer can be swapped out, so it may be possible to have it render with Forma.
The threshold is set to 750 million euros.

Here are the details:
https://read.oecd-ilibrary.org/taxation/tax-incentives-and-t...
I think your phrasing is needlessly hostile.

Around the world it's quite common to have an extended family serve as a support network, especially around childcare. You're right though that maintaining no-screen when your child is with others is harder though, and finding how people deal with that was my main motivation for making this thread.
How We Get Down to 0.2 nm CPUs and GPUs [video]
He's anti-semite now. A lot of supposed conspiracy theory types have racial or anti-<some group> sentiment and the conspiracy is just an outlet fot that nastiness. Of course, i am not saying you are, i was just curious. A lot of people have conspiracy theories based solely on critical thinking as well.
@Hamuko I have been on matrix several years, and lately I've been really liking Schildi Chat [https://schildi.chat]. Also, many other users that i know really like Fluffy Chat [https://fluffychat.im/]. In any case, there are several more options nowadays.
That would instantly bankrupt every single company in the many industries with single-digit profit margins.
I hesitate to dive into comparing editors, but here goes. I've used editors for a very long time, I believe the first was TECO sometime in the 1970s at the time I stopped punching cards. My preferred editors now are Emacs, Neovim, Jet Brains IDEs, and VSCode (in that order). All of them are really great professional grade tools.

Emacs supports editing remote files via ssh, ftp, or scp; one simply refers to filenames like: /ssh:host:filename or /ssh:user@host:filename. It's pretty simple and transparent. One can browse remote directories, etc.

Likewise editing a local file under a different user id is also supported using paths that look like /sudo::filename.

See section 18.5 Remote Files in the Emacs user manual[1].

[1] https://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/manual/html_mono/emacs.ht...
I love recommending Daemon to people, if I know they don't mind imagery of a bit of violence, gore, drug use... I've been a fan of his ever since he was Leinad Zeraus, self-publishing Daemon. (I think I have a physical copy with that name on it?)
I could see staying with Windows 7. That was the best version Microsoft ever made. Microsoft finally figured out how to make it stable, and it didn't have all the ad and cloud crap nailed in. You can run current Firefox, current Thunderbird, and current LibreOffice, which covers the basics. Most Windows software still works.
The EU's DMA regulation, which is the one that will enforce interoperability, explicitly requires end-to-end encryption to be preserved.
I once applied for a SV company, and recruiter told me I need at least 100 FB friends. I created an account and played some stupid game that gave bonuses for bringing friends. After couple of days I had 400 friends. Manager emphasized my social acumen to everyone's cheer when introducing me to my new team.
90s Web "Humor" Button
Is this a tax on profits? If so, I worry it will remain weak to hollywood-accounting attacks: it's easy to spend money until there are no 'profits'.

I'd really love to see progressive taxation of corporate revenue: the bigger a company is the higher the tax rate. Huge corporations benefit from economies of scale, so there is an incentive for power concentration. This power concentration is bad for society: it delivers increasing wealth disparity and allows businesses to grow "too big to fail" leading to corruption.
I've never read Harry Potter #6, but AGOT#1 has more words than The Two Towers, and The Return of the King put together.

Each of AGOT #3 and #5 on their own have almost has as many words as the entire LOTR trilogy. And while there are a lot of memes about how half of those words are detailed descriptions[1] of incredibly elaborate meals, I wouldn't say that they detract from the story.

[1] Onion grease dribbling down double-chins as wedding guests are gorging themselves on large pies, wide as wagon wheels, stuffed almost to bursting with carrots, onions, turnips, parsnips, mushrooms, and chunks of seasoned pork swimming in a savory brown gravy.
Not yet, I might give it a try.
That’s a serious concern for sure. There’s also the weaponization of information which shouldn’t be overlooked.

At an age when kids really haven’t learned to think critically or have the wisdom to realize they’re being manipulated particularly those vulnerable teen years, I think parents do need to consider this. It’s pretty much at least a second job to keep tabs on what kids are viewing/consuming/doing online at all times. If you have multiple children forget it. Parental controls are extremely limited, schools require access to youtube.com and google.com and facebook for events so that pretty much opens the door to view/access most adult things without ever touching a “questionable” website. “The algorithm” still forms a bias on what kids see as well, further eroding critical thinking skills.

A vast majority of parents don’t bother with any controls at all which undermines the effort of those that do which the can lead to resentment and frustration because of peer pressure.

To say that I’m worried about this is an understatement but I also don’t think the cat can be put back in the bag.
Maybe silly, but this is how I treat chatGPT. I mean, I don’t actually think it’s conscious. But the conversations with it end up human enough for me to not want to be an asshole to it. Just in case.
Yeah, like I said it's about 50/50 whether it spits out even or odd. Try it a few times and you'll see.
Can't say that I love the praise over Chris McCandless, given the amount of deliberate self-sabotage and the fact that hikers have literally died trying to recreate his pilgrimage.

> We’ve all got this theory that we’re not just meant to be confined to buildings and work. And [McCandless] was experiencing life. Real life. Social media and phones are not real life.

I'm nitpicking, just think there are way healthier examples. Overall I love the mentality and really hope the next generation or two embraces a major shift away from tech addiction. Feels like growing pains from head-spinningly rapid technological innovation and availability.
They're not very kind because someone actually told the truth. Many of us roll our eyes when asked to fill out these ridiculous forms. One previous company had everyone rate themselves on a scale of 1 to 5 for various aspects of the corporate culture. How did you drive innovation to achieve corporate synergies over the past 6 months?

Most reviews are finely crafted BS. And it generally takes much more than an hour annually. If you have to do a full blown "360 peer review" process (which is very common) it can take at least a day+.
> maybe you're just Bill Gates

Not impossible.

https://www.businessinsider.com/screen-time-limits-bill-gate...

I think it's quite brash to say that it's "privileged" to raise children with no screens. Would you like to elaborate? People certainly existed without them.
I’ve used windows XP tablet is on a Toshiba with a patched up version of Firefox designed to use TLS 1.3 on the internet without issues for hours. I think most software is so I’m compatible with it that even hacking it is a history lesson.
You could try caffeine with L-Theanine supplements. Though I guess those could have lead too. The site I get mine from (bulk supplements) does have a lead warning when you buy, but as I understand it, they do that because lead testing is so expensive its easier to just put up the warning (which they need to be able to sell in California). Of course it could also be laden with lead for all I know. You can get L-Theanine from lots of places though and its most true teas (black, green, white, matcha, etc).
its odd to me that it doesn't explicitly mention 'order of operations'.
i hope some of your childrens manages to bypass family filters and starts his passion for the magical world of cybersecurity this way
> on mobile it is beyond sensible to make a warning when leaving to view external links: mobile apps and mobile browsers do do not have the capability to show the exact url you are about to open (in desktop you call hover over a link), which can lead to all sorts of bad things, first of which is spoofing your ip address.

Informing your users that they are being redirected to an external link is very different from blatantly lying to them about your competitor. The text of the warning explicitly says that mastodon is “spammy or unsafe”.

I am pretty sure if someone pastes a discord link in your xmpp client, you’ll not say that Discord is spammy or unsafe. You’ll just inform the user that they are being led to an external link.
https://archive.ph/N6wRk

http://web.archive.org/web/20221216221543/https://www.nytime...
> Cost per MW: $4.5m

That's quite high. Here in Germany they assume 530-800€ per kW_peak for a utility-scale ground-mounted system (2021) [0]. You can add additional CAPEX for inflation and expansion of the grid, but <$1500 per kW_peak (aka $1.5m per MW) should be quite possible. Especially if you include scaling effects.

If you add batteries for night-time balancing, LCOE roughly doubles for now.

Economically, no other energy source will beat non-winter day-time PV in the foreseeable future. Imo, as long as other plants are running during those times, investing in PV is a no-brainer.

[0] https://www.ise.fraunhofer.de/en/publications/studies/cost-o...
GNU parallel gives you some extra features like a runtime log and resumable operation.
You mean better data set curation and annotation? That's pretty much how you teach AI.

It would be funny to have a chatbot interface to the chatbot training dataset.
I haven't tried F# because I am already having to work with powershell and C# and that whole .net/visualstudio ecosystem. The last thing I will look at on my personal time is a language in that ecosystem but since you recommended it I will have a look.
I actually heard back from them today! Crazy how long it took them
To me, the casting is sort of impossible. I don't know why, I guess I was in an impressionable age when I read it, but they almost don't feel like any human when reading about them.

I wish they succeed though!
I am a medical resident working in WA state, just spent a month in the ICU, can confirm the shortages are primarily nurse based, not bed based.

Also note that while I saw several influenza cases in the icu, I didn't see any covid.
I'm curious about what you mean by "inbound". It sounds like messages from someone "outside" but not sure if that is probably a limited definition.
> I define a few test cases and the AI writes code for a generalized solution

How about the AI never writing any code, just training "mini AI" / network that implements the test cases, of course in a generalized way, the way our current AI systems work. We could continue adding test cases for corner cases until the "mini AI" is so good that we no longer can come up with a test case that trips it over.

In such future, the skill of being comprehensive tester would be everything, and the only code written by humans would be the test cases.
My five year old knows about evens and odds and squares, if that counts as number theory. He's really into multiplication.
Find a Waldorf school with a strict no-media policy and you have a fighting chance to keep the kid healthy through grade school.
Nuclear is going to have to play a significant role if we want to get off fossil fuels. By all accounts nuclear is far safer and cleaner than fossil fuels (even amortizing the disasters), and so it is a suitable replacement if we can make it economically viable and publicly acceptable like it used to be. Solar and wind are already economically viable (even compared to fossil fuels), but still leave some key problems unsolved (e.g. baseline power at night). We might be able to solve this with batteries and other grid storage solutions, but these aren't yet scalable in the way that nuclear energy can be.
I still click it, but I disabled mentions on some more public channels so it doesn't happen as often. If it appears a lot and I need to get stuff done, I just drag Slack into the expanded tray so I don't even see the dot. (the numberless dot, not the [1] badge)
I assume this doesn't improve perf much because you pretty quickly zoom in on a slice of hashes that are not evenly distributed. 37GB feels like a lot of hashes but it's pretty small compared to the space of all hashes, I suspect this approach would be more effective if we were searching over a much bigger chunk of data.
The problem was that you could easily have subsidized residential solar installation without creating policy that required you to play stupid rate games with PG&E that seem purposely designed to get them a portion of the value YOUR solar panels create.

Florida did a similar thing, writing legislation that made it stupidly cheap for large energy companies to buy your rooftop solar power and flip it for a huge markup. These laws are just a gift to current market leaders for seemingly no reason, other than graft.
How is he not in jail after lying to board members, investors and congress?
Reasoning is already emergent in large language models: https://yaofu.notion.site/How-does-GPT-Obtain-its-Ability-Tr...

LLMs can do chain-of-reasoning analysis. If you ask, say, ChatGPT to explain, step by step, how it arrived at an answer, it will. The capability seems to be a function of size. These big models coming out these days are not simply dumb token predictors.
The FBI working with Twitter to censor the free speech of Americans is apparently not newsworthy enough for HN readers.
Here's a terribly amusing one on Z3. https://imgur.com/a/RZwHkLV

First it says I don't know the answer to 1+2. Then it says ofcourse 1+2 must be 1. In either case, its the same exact question, and if you assert closure on 3 elements, with 1+1=3 and 1+3=2, you are left with no choice other than 1+2=1 because closure and Cayley Hamilton. The very first property it lists is closure! So it knows what closure is, but doesn't know how to use it. But give it the answer to 2+1 and suddenly it uses associativity !
You're absolutely right...

But on the other hand, I'm sooo glad to have 11 hours and 21 minutes of Peter Jackson's The Lord of the Rings Extended Editions.

But on the Gripping Hand, I realize that having so much of The Hobbit is too much.

(Speaking of which, The Mote in God's Eye might also be really fun to see on the screen.)
They also operate military infrastructure, ie operation planning software and battle management systems [1, from the German Wikipedia article].

[1] https://esut.de/2020/05/meldungen/cyber-it/20897/digitales-g...
another app out of somalia! coming in hot, notion! (the somali top level domain :) )
If the other people around me actually followed that guidance you might have a point… except that covid is transmissible even before you get sick and even when you never do get sick. So people can’t stay home if they don’t know they’re contagious. And again, people don’t follow the guidance either.

I also don’t wear a surgical mask, I wear a KN95 because I’m not a fool.
I went to school in Australia from about 2003 - we never had anything other than fire drills.
Perhaps pushing the definition of a *nix command slightly, but I’d be interested in the performance of https://sgrep.sourceforge.net/
Is there any reason to want to use SQLite for Wordpress? Its always great to have more options, but Im unclear as to why someone would use that instead of MySQL
> Paywalled.

Nein ;-)

|https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:https%...
Postmark Is Sendgrided
>> People care way too much

I agree with this, as an individual investor, from my perspective the most likely thing that happens is that the SEC screws things up.

I started out paying what in today's money would be $50 a trade to buy or sell a stock. So for a $2000 trade, that's going to mean starting out down 5% on trading costs ($50 buy + $50 sell). Now I pay nothing.

Does it matter if I pay $50.01 or $50.005 per share on a trade? No, it does not. Leave it alone and let the brokerages compete, they're not monopolies. I much prefer the current system to even a small risk of having to go back to commissions.
I put in "How can we become 20% more efficient", seeded a few mediocre ideas, and started hitting the AI button. This is what we've got (I'm going to get promoted to Director for sure!):

* Get interns to fix all the tech debt

* Hire an Agile consultant

* Have a big party to celebrate meeting deadlines

* Fire a whole bunch of people

* Write a letter to your employees to complain about how hard you work (go viral!)

* Write another letter to your employees to complain about how hard you work (go viral!)

* Move all the servers to the cloud

* Bring all the servers to your house and connect them to a home server

* Use more Microsoft products

* Hold all-hands meetings to complain about how hard you work

* Go golfing and then complain that you're too busy to get your work done

* Outsource to India

* Work through the weekend

* Force everybody into the office

* Ignore the problem, find a way to blame the other departments, this is the way it's always been done, it must be their fault

* Put monitors on the wall to check how fast we are

* Spend more on the Scrum Master

* No-meetings weeks

* Lead by example, work harder than your team

* Work harder, longer and smarter

* Take a big stack of papers home to read over the weekend

* Open a free drinks bar in the office

* Make a big production of telling your boss that you're too busy to work late

* Re-write the backend in Ruby using Rails

* Get a lucrative job offer from Google

* Convince your wife to let you build a data center in the shed
Did you miss the tweet where he talked about a crazy stalker jumping on the hood of a car that Elon's son was in?[1] Or the fact that the FAA gives Elon's jet a PIA, but Jack Sweeney brags about being able to get around that privacy protection?[2]

What would it take to change your mind about this? There have already been close calls. Would someone actually have to harm Musk or his family? And you didn't address my ALPR analogy at all. Why does it matter whether the mode of transportation is a car or a plane?

1. https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1603190155107794944

2. https://twitter.com/DavidSacks/status/1603857524574531584
If you turn off JS and all the other features (ActiveX, etc.) that should've never been allowed on anything other than sites you fully trust, probably a very long time.

I wonder how much malware now just refuses to run on XP because it attempts to use functions that were introduced in later versions.
It all boils down to having some sort of embodiment, or a way to verify. For code it would suffice to let the model generate and execute code, and learn from errors. Give it enough "experience" with code execution and it will learn on its own, like AlphaGo. Generate more data and retrain the models a few times.
I get your point, but its not quite that bad if your careful about your laptop selection (most desktops its not a problem because you just plug in another mouse/whatever when you discover a compatibility issue). And KDE/etc is still wonderfully configurable with the control panel that ships, and there are loads of actual themes that aren't just someone changing a color and background image like windows. And it supports 3 or 4 start menu styles out of the box, with just a right click properties selection, or putting the task bar on the side of the window, etc, etc, etc.

So, yah linux is still shit, but at this point it might have finally reached the point where its the least shitty if your careful. Largely because the competitors are doing their darnest to destroy their own offerings while chasing features/etc no one actually wants (ads anyone?).
> There's a line of thought that if we're impressed with what we have, if it just gets bigger maybe eventually 'reasoning' will just emerge as a side-effect. This is somewhat unclear and not really a strategy per se. It's kind of like saying Moore's Law will get us to quantum computers. It's not clear that what we want is a mere scale-up of what we have.

Reasoning ability really does seem to emerge from scale:

https://yaofu.notion.site/How-does-GPT-Obtain-its-Ability-Tr...