skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why does it have to be a competition. Shouldn't it be about being able to help and contribute. Too much focus on efficiency and not enough on well being of society as a whole.

80 year olds with a desire can still contribute. It doesn't have to be in competition with 20 years.
That world is already there/has never gone away: people already are paying huge premiums for curated data and intelligence, explained and summarised by humans they trust (or at least respect in some way).
"Are you married?"

"What is the name of your spouse?"

"Have you ever been a member of a union?"

"Do you have children?"

"Do you want to have children?"

"Do you have a chronic illness?"

"Have you ever been arrested?"

"Which bathroom would you like to use?"

"How large is your household?"

"Are you the sole breadwinner?"

"What are your hobbies?"

"Do you have pets?"

"What is your current salary?"

And on and on...
The last sell off (two days ago) occurred same as the previous selloff - FTX selling. Friday evening FTX wallets became active and traded all their tokens for BTC.
Is it possible that the pandemic made people fall back in love with non digital assets as they were already exhausted by the excess screen use? Has that possibility been ruled out clearly?

I recently visited B&N and the feeling of moving around and sitting with books after spending all week in front of screen was quite refreshing.
>As soon as a node can be planted by a malicious actor

It's a directed graph that indicate who trusts whom. If you identify a malicious actor, you only have to re-validate the nodes that receive their trust from that actor.

You can also use weights, e.g. to reduce the influence of new nodes.
I think you interpret "growth" in a narrow framework of your perspective. The word means a lot more, and I meant things very different from your interpretation. For example, I wasn't talking about economics at all.

Also, that growth (in the sense I mean) is necessary for people to function. They deteriorate without it, like a tree without enough water and sun.

> A wiser old person's transfer of their skills and perspectives (not propositions, or knowledge) to a younger person would not register with your notion of "personal growth" but nonetheless is a superior betterment at the group level, and thus has a much scalable adaptive value.

I see the claim but don't see support for it, or why it's mutually exclusive with growth (in any sense).
Yes, the GPT-3.5 model has been fine-tuned using RLHF, this is the text-davinci-003 you can use through OpenAI's API's.

Not sure if ChatGPT has some additional fine-tunings as you can get similar response using text-davinci-003, with the Chat prompt, and a temperature setting between 0.3 and 0.7.
It would be interesting to have a "simple english" Scrabble dictionary, without QI and similar words.

One reason Wordle is awesome is because they manually filtered down the possible 5 letter words.
Also... I really dig on Ted Gioia. Didn't know who he was 'til he was on a youtube video podcast w/ Rick Beato. His analysis is always well reasoned. I worked in the music biz for a while (yes, yes, plastic money trench, etc.) and I think he discounts the big player's motivation to avoid change in industry structure. He talks a lot about how tech will change the music biz and I think he's right, though the timeline is going to be slower than he implies (until it isn't, and then it will happen quickly.)
There have been a few that aren't exactly vernacular. I'm still angry about "parer"
Web 2.0 often refers to the "second wave" of consumer-facing internet sites that allowed users to leave comments and interact with each other, as opposed to the Web 1.0 of static HTML sites.
I'd argue hobbies are growth though. People might not be racing to smash new frontiers, but they do learn at a steady pace with hobbies, even if it's as simple as developing some dexterity for a particular task.
React doesn’t have an opinion about CSS so there isn’t a “React” way. The same goes for most things in React; it’s quite lightweight and leaves a lot of decisions up to the developer. This might be jarring to people who come from frameworks that have everything built in.

For CSS, You can use plain old CSS, CSS modules, or one of the many CSS-in-JS libraries. The tech you choose will determine where your CSS goes. For plain CSS, I probably wouldn’t have individual CSS files for each component due to the risk of naming collision. For CSS modules, generally I’ll have one CSS file per component in the same directory as the component. Same goes for vanilla-extract. For styled components or Emotion, CSS is generally defined in the same file as the component.

It’s worth having a play with a bunch of different styling solutions to see which one you like best. I prefer CSS Modules but it requires some setup in your build. Emotion has a quick setup and has a few different ways of applying styles (styled api, css prop etc), so it’s an easy way to get styling going in simple React projects.

https://emotion.sh/docs/introduction#react
You have no idea where your path will lead. Don't let society's dismissal of middle-aged people dampen your dreams. And 20 years is a career.
Interesting that this kind of alternative-route-calculation is now beginning to creep into car navigation. It is a well known (and unsolved) problem of pedestrian navigation for blind people. Often, the shortest path is not the best, period. Especially because dangerous or uncomfortable sections of your route will actually cost you more time then going the longer, but more safe alternative. However, its a question of what data you have. For blind pedestrians, the insight until now was always that we simply dont have the data to be able to calculate this reliably.
The more cynical view: many people had no technical need for a chain whatever, but wanted to “rub some crypto” on their project to get some hype-driven cash.
Also deploying solar will solve the problem in summer
One example is the loss of freedom to own what we buy. We have been slowly moving towards to future where we own nothing, and merely lease stuff. Smartphones are kind of already there - utterly locked down, with a walled garden of apps. Cars too are moving in that direction.

Sam Altman was asking in the article - "I’m curious if that caused you to update your priors". I have updated my priors. I now view any new technology developments from these 'builders' as an acceleration of what has been happening these last 10-15 years - a loss of control over our privacy and increasing reliance on software which we merely lease from corporations.
The reason is that the government doesn't like it. Not particularly mystical or significant if you ask me.
They don’t mention they are using the iA Presenter open beta for all the heavy lifting of slide design and layout.
That sounds like a printers error that could happen in any store.
To be fair the Solana community replaced serum with opendex in one week.
mmHg is a unit of pressure, not temperature. Mercury thermometers do need to be calibrated.
I’m really worried about existential depression at and beyond that age. Hopefully there are some (legal) drugs for that, I don’t really trust my own mind to get me through that (and after 70, I’m not really worried about a substance dependency).
Another hypothesis that I've come across on some alternative health sites is that the increased consumption of polyunsaturated fats is responsible for a decrease in metabolic rate/body temperature.

https://fireinabottle.net/this-is-your-body-temperature-on-v...
Meanwhile, when I let my iPad lying around unattended for 20 seconds, the thing immediately feels lonely and drains its battery to zero...
Ah, memories of quiet summer days in Western Australia! No emergencies as far as the eye can see. The wind feels like a hair dryer in the face. Ah yes, a summer day in the sticks.
It’s a reference to user generated content (web 2.0) and saying it will become AI generated content.

I think we’ve already been seeing it, just done badly. Most content marketing is somewhat automated. The tools (ChatGPT) have made a leap and the internet will be riddled with it and it’s brethren.

What’s interesting though is that future AIs will train on AI generated content which trained on AI generated… etc. Possibly missing legitimate feedback?

AI is inevitably unleashed on AI in a game of cat and mouse driven by that unholy god “marketing“ thus eventually rendering the internet useless in a race to the bottom of legitimate human interaction.
Sometimes I feel more sick having 37.5° than 38°, I don't know why.
Also. How did I forget to mention Santa Cruz Books. Probably don't have to mention it to Santa Cruz residents. I think they were the first place I saw where A LOT of the books on the shelf had review cards and staff recommendations. It's clear it is... say it with me... staffed and stocked by people who like good books.
I bought my i5-12500 (that has no Gracemont cores) just when it came out. Linux reported all kinds of AVX-512 extensions and I could transcode video with Handbrake using AVX-512 without any problems.

Later on Intel pushed a microcode update, and now my CPU doesn't have AVX-512 enabled anymore.
Southwest’s base fares suck, but their discount tier fares combined with frequent sales, the companion pass, and a decent frequent flyer program make them pretty competitive in my experience. That said, if you don’t live or travel on one of their major routes, they are a bad choice.
I get what you’re saying, but I think it’s a little too much to call it a “major problem”. Getting a master’s degree is a ceremonial task that has basically no meaning other than what certain jobs may require or want, usually jobs at the beginning of one’s career. Getting a master’s at 72 is kind of weird I think, since he could just as easily learn the material without the degree by taking selective courses. Getting a degree often comes with logistical things orthogonal to learning what you’d like to learn.

And let’s not mistake, one’s mental faculties are lesser as you age. It’s biological. It is remarkable in that aspect as well. Let’s not pretend like one retains a youthful brain, in terms of processing power, throughout one’s entire life. At 72, he is at the life expectancy for men in the U.S. Implying it’s just beyond late middle age is a little strange.

In summary, I think getting a master’s at that age is sort of pointless aside from a certain ceremonial and logistical challenge. It’d be more efficient to take specific classes from good professors. Taking classes from poor professors was a waste of time in my 20s. I can’t imagine doing it in my 70s.
The whole enterprise of trying to find "a normal" temperature seems silly to me, increasingly after getting two kids with fevers every now and then.

We use both high-quality ear canal and anal thermometers, and while we have enough statistical grounds to unbias their results compared to each other, there remains significant variance. I.e. if we use an anal or ear canal thermometer makes temperature vary ±0.4 °C.

Then how sloppily you take the measurement with the same thermometer can result in a ±0.2 °C difference for the butt, and ±0.6 °C for the ear canal.

Of course, the time of day we take the temperature can give us a ±0.5 °C difference, and the activity level of the person something like a ±1 °C difference (we don't have as much data on these last ones, naturally.)

And all this is before you bring in the fever! So all of this we consider normal.

Basically, in our experience, anything below 38.4 °C could just as well be caused by any of a number of non-fever conditions at something like a 90 % confidence level, so unless there's a strong prior of fever, a "non-normal" temperature reading on its own is a fairly weak signal.

...which brings me to my final point: the prior ought to strongly affect what counts as normal temperature, but all of this discussion ignores it.

There's also the question whether you prefer false positives or false negatives when it comes to fever detection. My impression is that the medical community prefers false negatives, i.e. pretending that people with a low fever are perfectly normal -- but a lot of private persons I talk to have the opposite preference: they would prefer to think of someone as sick even though they are healthy.

Like any good medical test, you pick a threshold based on what probability you want for false positives and negatives, and you weigh the prior into this judgment. Just investigating what an average resting temperature with a particular measurement method seems to me silly.
Plastic cash is awesome, but definitely less foldable. I'm looking at a 50 right now and it says Aurel Vlaicu under it.

I'm in the Transylvania region. I think I've seen some Ukrainians here but pretty unaffected by the war, besides high energy costs.
There’s still at least Half Price Books which seems to be doing fine. They usually have a impressive selection at least in old sci-fi that I sometimes go hunting for
Wait, he is 72, but he has never bothered with multivariable calculus?
Western scholars are also pretty good at creating straw men and selling contrarian, reductionist social theories that deftly project their own value systems onto other groups even while claiming the opposite. That aptitude is readily explained by your distinguishing points.
I didn't say anything about retiring, working, etc. You can grow plenty in retirement too. My prediction is that if someone doesn't grow - explore and learn new things - however they do it, they'll deteriorate and lose much of their enjoyment. The brain and soul need the stimulation of new things.

> You're applying an adage about companies to people, but companies need to fight against inflation, and people don't.

It's interesting that multiple people read 'grow' as economic growth, when we know it means much more. (Also, companies don't grow to overcome inflation, but to provide ROI to their owners.)
I think this solutions provides a measure of protections.

I am not so sure these protections would stay intact given the anti-cryptographic device malwares that are floating around, being used to attack various nation-states.

Perhaps the very bespoke nature of it would make it less of a common target?
What reasons would that be?
Bugs exist in all tech decentralised or otherwise. Banking systems go down, Visa goes down, Twitter goes down, HN goes down. Sol has never gone down for some serious unfixable design flaw: rather a bug gets discovered and fixed. That’s how scalable systems using new architectures are built.

If one of the less active chains handled Solana’s volume they’d occasionally have had issues too.

Also Solana has been pretty damn reliable of late despite doing more volume than ever before: https://status.solana.com/uptime
I would argue that calling businesses that offer cashless services "ruling elites" is not particularly helpful. There are legitimate reasons why they no longer offer cash services e.g. fraud prevention, speed of transaction, health concerns. In addition a fast food truck offering only cashless can hardly be considered an elite.
There’s no FM synthesis in Oxygene though
I have a handful of books that have moved with me but 99% I read once and never touch again. I also just donate most away when I run out of space
what is estimated cost of materials to build a rover?
This sounds like a ditch digger trembling in fear upon seeing an excavator.
Google put up 1.5M Rust LOC in Android runtime and seeing number of serious exploitations reduced, a single developer created a stable gpu kernel driver in only 3 months are definitely interesting results. Even in your example, firefox’s Rust code amount is catching up with C/C++.

You just don’t see what you don’t wanna see.
He represents VA-08, which is basically 90% defense contractors, systems integrators, and technology consultants — there’s a reason he’s chair of Space and Aeronautics — so arguably this is right in his constituents’ wheelhouse.
No it has very different outcomes

The risk of complications increases in every new infection

https://www.reuters.com/business/healthcare-pharmaceuticals/...

Elevated memory problems, stroke, seizure

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41591-022-02001-z

immunological dysfunction

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41590-021-01113-x

https://health.ucdavis.edu/news/headlines/international-stud...
> People might not be racing to smash new frontiers, but they do learn at a steady pace with hobbies, even if it's as simple as developing some dexterity for a particular task.

The need is to smash, or more gently explore and master, new frontiers for you.

(And to the extent you desire it, that's what really leads to new frontiers for society - personal passion and growth, leads to projects, leads to a revelation for everyone.)
As an Indian who came to the US at a very young age (in the early 90s), I would offer a different perspective.

That it isn’t that the best and brightest chose not to stay. It’s that the society and system constantly put up all the wrong barriers and left them no choice if they wanted to actually realize their potential.

I can only speak of (south) India of the 80s before the economy was opened up, and there was basically no tolerance for anyone who thought differently. People were stopped by all the wrong obstacles. Bureaucracies, bribes, an unnecessarily closed market. And that’s just market forces, before we get to societal forces. If you dared to veer off the usual path, you were often ostracized. Silly caste based judgements and such.

That India lost its best and brightest for decades is a tragedy. And I am truly happy to see the tremendous progress that has come in the last 3 decades.

But I hold nothing against NRIs (Non-resident Indians like my parents) who were willing to pick up their very comfortable lives and start from scratch in a new land, rather than to put up with a system that had failed them for decades. We’ve battled homesickness, culture shocks, the constant tug of war that is immigrant identity, and other such things, to arrive at where we are.

It’s the reason why I can nearly instantly relate with immigrants from any country before I can relate fully to those that have never immigrated in either land.
According to Wikipedia, the accepted dating is much more recent (~2kyo).

> Thirty-four Indonesian scientists signed a petition questioning the motives and methods of the Hilman-Arif team. Archaeologist Víctor Pérez described Natawidjaja's conclusions as pseudoarchaeology.
To add to that, if I'm getting cheap knockoffs (non-books in this example), I might as well get them from Shopee/Lazada etc since they almost invariably cheaper than Amazon.
The Arsene Lupin books have the famous detective "Herlock Sholmes" as one of Lupin's adversaries. AFAIK the original editions used the name Sherlock Holmes, but it was changed to avoid legal issues.

I wonder which name reprints will use now.
The idea raised in this article is interesting. However, if the technology on the side of the spam producers improves, platforms will follow and improve their technology for recognizing spam.

So, yes, there might be some temporary lemons failures on some platforms, but I would not expect a big logging off to happen on the long-run. After all I think this is a cat-and-mouse game of superior technology in producing / identifying spam.
Where do you see the source of dittytoy? Asking because one of the commentators on the original link mentioned a code size of around 600kb.
Until max() is your largest, top paying customers.
Spain is very queer-friendly. I was recently in Valencia and it's also super bikeable. Malaga is also worth considering. I'm not really aware of the politics though, since I tend to live in a bubble wherever I live.

Romania is not known to be queer-friendly. Where I live (Cluj) is as progressive as it gets (it's full of foreign students from Germany, France and Israel), but I wouldn't walk around all flambuoyant and decked out in rainbows.
I had started looking into some of the Polish companies but luckily I found that one of the most popular Panache bras fit me well.

Also I also have no depth perception and am terrible at sewing, I never made the connection between the two.
Reverse port forwarding is exactly what I do. You can make it automatic for certain hosts using ssh_config.
Ctrl-C and Ctrl-V are not common keybindings, unless we are talking about the Microsoft Windows environment, and graphical environments aped after it.

In the GNU/Linux environment, the standard keybindings are the Emacs-derived ones. Ctrl-A to go to the start of the line, Ctrl-E to jump to the end, ... pasting is called "yank" and mapped to Ctrl-Y.

Your point stands since GNU Nano doesn't stick to these either.

Ctrl-C is interrupt in the TTY environment. This is so entrenched that programs which obtain Ctrl-C as ordinary input rather than a SIGINT signal still use it for interruption. E.g. in Vim, we can use Ctrl-C to interrupt long operations.

Ctrl-V is entrenched as a "verbatim" key: insert the following character literally, even if it is a control character.
You may have misinderstood, and I also oversimplified. The word "sex" is translated by the main online Korean-English dictionary as 성, the local pronounciation for the classical chinese character for the category of sex, or 성별, which translates back into English again as "sex".

The word "gender" is also translated as 성별, and also has an entry for [grammar] 성 구분, or the grammatical difference between sexes.

However the entry under "gender dysphoria" is "feeling that one's birth sex is not one's sex." So the social role idea is totally missing from the Korean-English dictionary.

The Korean-only dictionary has an entry, however, for 젠더 "jendeo," which is the imported modern Western concept of gender with all its academic usages explained in detail.
Problem is that it will not help when you try to search what is best new phone 2028.
Intel settles to escape $4B patent suit with VLSI
"has the feature"

What a silly thing to disable edits after a while.
Interesting. That's also the route our hospital took for Monkeypox: negative pressure isolation wards until proven not airborne. I'm quite satisfied that Korean public health authorities understand the precautionary principle.
If you have evidence of pump and dump schemes occurring that will hold up in court you will likely make a lot of money from whistleblower awards.
No it just had bugs that got fixed. Decentralisation does not imply perfection.
Same here, too
Your comments are about what loyalty the people owe to their government, but I was talking about the reverse - the loyalty a government owes to its people.

E.g. your example of the Black Panthers - they may not have been loyal to the US government, but they were unapologetically loyal to what they considered 'their people' - African-Americans.
many ways it is already happening with those content farms and sock puppets but also with Tiktok style feeds where you don't follow users but mindlessly watch what algorithm will provide for you.
Sqlx for Rust type checks your queries at compile time.
> Police who are on duty, for example, will be able to report events or incidents as a “503” event – the code that corresponds with “gathering crowds to disrupt order in public places” – which could then trigger an alarm in the system for the rest of the police department, according to Charles Rollet, an IPVM researcher. That would also be the case for the “Falun Gong” alarm.

Um, I was taken in by the "Hikvision" name maybe, but how is this different from the old dispatcher communications model? Where is the dystopian tech?

I thought they were going to say it could recognize this protest stuff via patterns, like patterns of the different crowd activity types, in software...