skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
LG's 97-inch M3 TV can wirelessly receive 4K 120Hz video
I will be honest with you. Local average + 20% is kinda bullshit. A lot of places have averages that are totally broken for one reason or another, sometimes with that average being too low for reasonable living standards. Many people in such places want remote work so they can get salaries that are not tied to the local average.

For example: my last job I was getting 1/3 of the US average, and there still was literally double the local average.

Local job offers made to me so far been offering less money than my rent, literally. And the house I am renting is in a poor neighborhood and tiny. (What my even poorer neighbors do? Well, the house next to mine has 6 families living inside... yes, one house, six families. Only way for then to pay rent with the local wages)
That's still a little weird because usually personal assets are shielded from issues a company has (at least for LLCs).
It's more nuanced than that for a lot of people I think - many people inherit "the family farm/ag. business" so to speak and even if they don't want to get into it they do anyway
It has been reported that Alameda made around $5B of VC investments. The scale of this thing is huge.
This is a convincing argument to me, but there's no telling whether it is enough to convince five+ of The Nine.
I still see that all the time. I don't think it will happen: there are too many advantages to owning your own car.
> is have a rating system for porn

Not an unreasonable suggestion, but definitely going to run into unreasonable people who want everything to be rated "bad" (as you've seen with the UK nonsense)
I 100% agree with you, I think that the vast majority of people are gay because they are born that way. I wish gay people nothing but happiness. I think that sexual confusion can arise though when kids are exposed to new ideas / concepts and I just want to delay that exposure as much as I can until they are older (at least middle school). Its just a personal parenting choice; I could be wrong and am ok with that. If my kid ends up gay then he's gay, I love him the same.
I totally see this point — I’m making a separate one for ebooks that aren’t getting purchased because they haven’t been (and probably never will be) narrated by a real human.
IMO it should be full compensation of your last years' w2. In finance they pay you garden leave but only base pay. So they are only out a small portion of your actual cost.
So it was just links to external sites? Why is GitHub so puritanical all of a sudden? They didn't used to care about things like this e.g. https://github.com/kuiwang/Deep-Cream-Py
Streisand effect anyone?
Do you know what you really want?
Wonder what makes them suspect he did this intentionally?
Yeah it's weird right, how can we make homes and rent cheaper without more supply of homes?
Protecting trade secrets and customer/client lists etc don’t require non competes.

What they are generally used for is to limit competition or depress wages both of which are economically harmful.
Mosfet: A simple, ephemeral news source for keeping up with technological change
> Another way to put it might be that they are relatively easy to disrupt and shoot down through means other than kinetic countermeasures.

Ukraine has been achieving very high shoot-down rates on Shahed-136 drones. The Russians have to launch them in big swarms to have a hope of getting any of them through.

The drones use a piston engine designed for model airoplanes, driving a pusher propellor. Apparently its top speed is about 135mph. It looks like a jet, with its delta wings; but I'd guess you could shoot one down with a rifle.
Thesis: Markov Chain-based Wave Function Collapse algorithms
Indeed, a GPU is effectively a massive grid of RISC cores (and accessing global memory is a major bottleneck). I do think that "a GPU but RISCV" is an interesting proposal, but I doubt the major players would be willing to abandon their existing instruction sets
Keep in mind, most of that 20T didn't go to regular people. It mostly went to asset price inflation.
I've found it to be easier to 'pay the piper' than deal with warez pups and risk potential criminal and civil penalties.
The 4th amendment doesn’t “fully” apply to anyone anymore. Especially if the government views you as potentially guilty (TSA luggage checks, third party doctrine, various things during traffic stops), “potentially” not a U.S. citizen (e.g. at border crossings), or “potentially” not in the USA (e.g. electronic communications).
As the quoted text notes, FTX claims these are it's assets and until that is resolved is asking the courts for them to be frozen.
Isn't the goal of a vaccine to induce a long term side effect?

I'm no doctor, but why would a long term side effect necessarily manifest itself in the short term? That seems like a non-obvious conclusion.
Volume is not the only issue. How about the moral aspect of mining in underdeveloped countries with poor working conditions...
There's no bus and thus no place on the bus.
I use my kitchen not more than 1.5 hours a day on average. Not to mention toilet and bathroom which I use even less. I guess we should all live in two room "apartments" and rest be communal ;)

I actually agree with you about better support for car sharing, but low usage by itself is not a particularly strong argument.
> We do not allow sexually themed or suggestive content that serves little or no purpose other than to solicit an erotic or shocking response, particularly where that content is amplified by its placement in profiles or other social contexts. This includes: ...Pornographic content

https://docs.github.com/en/site-policy/acceptable-use-polici...

Now on the other hand this wasn't actually pornographic content, it was links to pornographic content and their TOS doesn't really make it clear that linking is not allowed.
It's a fast console, there's no doubt of that. Kind of like the Playstation 3 when it came out. Fast, not much software support without lots of special considerations, non-upgradable hardware, limited peripheral support. All in all, a fast CPU embedded in a marginal console-like "computer". People out there who were tricked into buying the M1 8GB ram version can confirm.
>But people who write like that and don't edit it; won't care of how the AI reads it.

Now human language, limited as it already is, is to be is to be humbled before machines that humans have also invented.
In our inability to create a machine capable of doing cognitively what humans do, we prefer that humans function as if they had been lobotomized, in deference to our crude machines.

We have built god, and god is stupid, and we bow before him because god has been created, once again, in the image of man.
The links are (in some cases) to AI generated porn of underage anime characters, which is probably illegal in some jurisdictions.
How many do you think were caught vs how many were successful? The masterminds back in Moscow don't care if one shipment gets caught when 10 more made it through.
This is an odd take. Why shouldn't software benchmarks be showcased with the best available hardware? How am I supposed to reason about MySQL performance results taken from a run-of-the-mill dual-core machine from 2015?
All apparent exponential growth is just an S-curve we haven't found the inflection point of yet.
I can't find the source but I remember reading about BSD how they hated taking on other people's code, in the rare cases they did they "pissed on it until it smelt like ours" which stuck in my mind as one of the greatest quotes ever.
https://archive.is/KShvk
> Purchasers and users of US made parts are obligated to sign a contract that prohibits them from trading with North Korea

This is some kind of fantasy? I can go to a million websites or into a store with cash and I can buy microchips for $0.08 without signing any contract. What's next, you are going to keep track of nuts and bolts?

https://www.alibaba.com/product-detail/New-Original-In-Stock...

https://eu.mouser.com/ProductDetail/Lumissil/IS31CS8977-QFLS...
In the US at least their charging network is top tier. EA is rolling out pretty wide with US highways but most non-Tesla Supercharger site's reliability is laughable right now. To the point where they simply don't work when it's cold outside [0].

We (US) really need more competition in this space.

0: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fq0RAjJ1PKQ
One reason it succeeded is because of Android. Once it was one a kazillion android devices a lot of the bugs got shaken out.

> Richard: We were going around boasting to everybody naively that SQLite didn’t have any bugs in it, or no serious bugs, but Android definitely proved us wrong. Look, I used to think that I could write software with no bugs in it. It’s amazing how many bugs will crop up when your software suddenly gets shipped on millions of devices.

https://corecursive.com/066-sqlite-with-richard-hipp/#enter-...

All credit to Richard, but I think having customers that demand a lot of stability and performance leads projects to have a lot of stability and performance. (The original use case was running on a battleship.)
Isn't this kind of obvious though? Money grubbing management wants to ensure you're not using their product to promote a competing product. What is a competing product? Anything that takes a user away from spending time on their product. Spending time with family is a competitor. Driving to work is a competitor. They can't do anything about that kind of stuff, but they can prevent users from providing links to other sites that will fight for the user's attention using their own internal games/tricks.
What do independent plumbers have to do for healthcare for them and their families? Is there a better option than COBRA? I honestly don't know.
Username does not check out
Then allow immigration from rich countries? It's incredibly hard to immigrate even from a rich european country to the US.
To be fair, if you manage to make search slow for a database with ~10,000 entries, you're doing something very strange. Even allowing for egregious post-sizes of 100Kb/entry, that's less than 1 Gb. A raspberry pi could keep the database in RAM with room to spare.
Amtrak is receiving $19.26B over the years of 2022 to 2026. $4.8B a year. That is an increase from the $1.7B/year it received from FY17 to FY19

The FHWA is handing out $52B in FY22. Now, you might say, oh, well, more people drive, so the FHWA is clearly a more sensible place to invest. But Americans spent $743B on their cars, including payments, interest, and insurance.

It's a scam.
Technically, Robinhood isn't a bank account...
Uh, how does that make any sense? What if the local bakery sucks? Why is the bakery you work at immune to competition but the bakery a couple of towns over isn't?

How are you examining these rules that it "doesn't seem especially crazy?", what's the rationale?

Capitalism requires competition to produce positive outcomes, the only reason to limit or ban competition is in the edge cases where the model doesn't work (patents, utilities, etc). Frankly we have too many regulatory moats as it is IMO.
Do you plan to split this out from the article into its own webapp hosted at a memorable domain?

Thank you for your excellent work, by the way!
FSD doesn't work on interstates. It's literally impossible for the CNN article to be true.

Maybe the first Google hit isn't enough to get a complete understanding of the situation in this case.
He's pretty much the GOAT of SDF art, and as such he created https://shadertoy.com if you're interested in that kind of stuff.
The internet is for everyone now. Has been for awhile.
As the saying goes, California is the United States... just 30 years in the future.

(Note that often this is a good pattern, but not always!)
>ChatGPT is going to replace junior developers

Funny enough, when chatgpt was released on the first day, I managed to get in and posted the interview questions we used to ask at Amazon, both the behavioral and coding, and forwarded responses to my past manager asking if he would hire this person. Manager said, and I quote, "Yes, guy sounds very competent"
Rewind | Multiple Roles | Full-time | Remote (US) | https://rewind.ai/careers

Rewind's vision is to give humans perfect memory. We are building the search engine for your life: a macOS app that allows you to find anything you've seen, said, or heard. We just announced $10M in funding from a16z and are hiring for:

Senior / Staff / Principal Software Engineer (Swift) - https://jobs.lever.co/rewind.ai/2b0ebd1d-23cf-4cb0-99f6-f9be...

Senior / Staff / Principal Software Engineer (Applied AI) - https://jobs.lever.co/rewind.ai/0af8dbea-ebd2-481b-9fd4-7b34...

Senior / Staff / Principal Product Designer - https://jobs.lever.co/rewind.ai/c4bbe4af-01fa-4f46-a4de-7cd8...

Head of Marketing - https://jobs.lever.co/rewind.ai/0bb3c843-6214-44ad-96a9-989a...

Customer Success Manager - https://jobs.lever.co/rewind.ai/0d483b19-43bd-4ae0-a8b1-4005...

For more information about our benefits and culture (including quarterly retreats, top of the line gear, etc), check out https://rewind.ai/careers
Heavy focus on UX like Craigslist you mean? (they're also on that list)
Look close. They are selling Dad (as in a male, and probably white) on driving, while they are selling mom (female) and the kids on enjoying the ride. As ads become less sexist you will see more females in the driver seat, but most ads are still selling the whole family experience, and that includes getting places while someone else in in control. Even when they do show females driving, the focus on the ads is less on the experience of driving and more on other features of the car.
He was telling the truth!

The shares weren't in his bank account, they were in his brokerage account
Non competes are often necessary in the most interesting jobs. A few years ago I took a job at a hedge fund with a 2 year noncompete. I took a calculated risk doing so.

In the 2 years I worked in the fund, I learned a tremendous amount thanks to being exposed to the "secret sauce" which would have been really damaging for me to take to a competitor.

After I left the fund, I took the 2 year non-compete (ie: don't work in another fund) to explore other industries, ended up in a FAANG and quite happy.

Point being, as an adult I weighed the risk of the non competes vs the opportunity of the role and made a decision. I am not sure how this kind of role would work in a world of no non-competes but I suspect it would be suboptimal for everyone.

The bottom line is, a non compete is not something that springs on you. It's something you evaluated in context and chose, as a professional. You don't have to take the job.
Having friends in HR is fine, but HR is not your friend
ChatGPT can write the code it's based on in Python, Julia, and Haskell
In the United States? Yes.
Levels.fyi 2022 End of Year Pay Report
> It's basically a motorcycle on three wheels, those things have great milage.

The mileage really varies on a lot of things. Cruising on the highway with some side cases and a little bit of gear I usually only get like 35ish MPG on my 1050cc bike, into the low 40s without any cases and with my windshield fully down/off. Fully loaded with camping stuff I'd only get like 30mpg. My 650cc bike with some cases as well got like 40ish, mid 40s without any cases, but really didn't have enough power to feel great when needing to overtake on highways with big trucks.

Some really small motorcycles will get into the 80s, but its really not a given that motorcycles have high mileage numbers.
Arguments by allegory never seem to work well on HN.
Gptzero: Efficient detection of AI generated text
Hmm, I've definitely returned defective items before and never been charged shipping. I wonder if that has changed or if it doesn't apply to defective items. (The help page for amazon.ca for "Defective Item?" fails)
Lack of structure is not what I expected to see as a plus, but now that you say it, it makes sense; every person is different and needs a different organization.

It seems like Org Mode is an programmable documentation environment. Is that a correct understanding?

While I use a double-entry accounting system for my budget, and thus won't ever use Org Mode like you do for your properties, I'm utterly fascinated that Org Mode can do that.

Your mention of regular tasks caught my eye too. I use a task manager on my phone and have to back it up manually. The best feature is a way of repeating tasks at various intervals. I don't have a "Change Toothbrush" repeating task (I should), but I do have some like "Change Furnace Filter" (every month).

I also have a notes repo with a bunch of unorganized stuff.

It sounds like Org Mode (well, Neorg; I use Neovim) might serve both those purposes and more. Is that a fair assessment?

(I wonder if there's an Open Source Android app for Org Mode...)
Quote in parent comment is from OP's answers, not this HN thread.
New York State sues former Celsius CEO over alleged cryptocurrency fraud
Millions of years of evolution has resulted in the invention of machine-learning which can be used to come up with the optimal formula to solve this conundrum.
There's an about/announcement video too:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rj3GLMvqNZo
Hello i'm new this is a test
http://i.reddit.com still exists, thankfully, and is a million times better than the new one.
I'm no expert on this subject, but

> If pornhub is not physically located in Lousiana but only accessible from there.. why do they even have to comply with this law?

I'm not sure this is how the question of the applicability of a particular state's laws to website is determined.

AFAIK, a website is considered to be operating in a state if it is directed towards users in that state. For example, if a website targets users in California, it would be considered to be operating in California, even if the website's servers are located in a different state.

More generally, websites need to abide by laws of the states in which they operate, i.e. complying with any relevant regulations and laws related to e.g. sale of goods/services, advertising, privacy, and other consumer protections.

Sometimes it's difficult or impossible to fully comply with the laws of every state in which it operates, due to differences between state laws.

So, I'm sure the way this works is more complex than I'm presenting it, but I do know that physical location is not dispositive.
Failure to consider the second-order effects of regulation causes the greatest harm to society.

Because of GDPR, consent to cookies must be freely given, specific, informed, and based on an explicit affirmative action. On a webpage, it's pretty clear that action must be a click. The regulation does require it if you want to use cookies, and it's near impossible to code any useful page without storing state (cookies). What percent of websites use zero cookies?
Yeah, it must be specific subreddits they've posted to. Other than spam flagging, I've never seen reddit itself restrict links. It's pretty common for subreddits to use AutoModerator to enforce a link allowlist, however.

Reddit should probably take some steps to help users understand the difference between Mods and Admins. It's extremely common on reddit for users not to know the difference. They are always taking the heat for something some random user did to a subreddit they moderate.
Carefully chosen words. A brokerage is not a bank account. Also, a crypto wallet is not a bank account.
It's repugnant, absolutely. But why do you care what those creeps are doing with code? That's what I don't understand.
This is one paragraph that I thought was salient:

In other words, the creeping merger of the national security state with Twitter doesn’t just bring up issues of political censorship. It also suggests that the website supposedly meant to be the “global public square” is being used as a geopolitical tool in the service of one government’s foreign policy interests.

If it's true, then that is indeed a big deal, seen from an international perspective. (And it doesn't just affect Twitter, of course.)
Do you really believe that makes sense for GitHub's management?
They have been using the major question doctrine to toss regulations lately though, which it appears to me they made up out of whole cloth.
Heat can be mitigated too, to a certain extent. Shade from trees, reducing the urban heat island effect, and infrastructure to minimizing stop-and-go.
Superposition, Memorization, and Double Descent
Looking forward to read more about the protocol used to stream 4K at 120Hz over 30 feet as it sounds exactly like what the AR/VR industry is looking for.
Do we really want GitHub to enforce its terms of service?

Yes. Absolutely.

If GitLab wants to be the site for projects that link to suspect anime porn, that's their prerogative. But so is GitHub's not to be that site.

There are plenty of things that aren't illegal that a site might not want its users to link to. Appeal to legality is not just a red herring, it's also an incredibly weak argument.
This post, and all the comments here, brought back lots of memories for me. I too have the faint scars from hand-propping these things ... or was it from the roman candle exploding in my hands in the midst of a roman candle war with other kids in the neighborhood? Estes rockets, chemical sets, control line planes, all part of my lived experiences as a kid in the 70s. It was certainly a unique time to be a kid - very little direct supervision during play time - few rules - basically be home when the automatic porch light came on.
You could do stupid things like take your parents car out for a spin after midnight at age of 13. Then having the only consequence of getting pulled over by the police being a stern lecture and having the cop follow you home with a warning to never do it again...
I liked how French newspapers would refer to Facebook, Amazon, Apple and Google as FAAG companies.

(It took a little longer for Netflix to catch on there due to entrenched piracy and poorer selection, if it ever really did).
I would love to take a short vacation to an alternate universe where all job descriptions say that applicants MUST NOT have any recent experience in the area of employment.
What mechanism behind intelligence could only be found in the natural world but not made into a machine?

That's the thought experiment I like in this arena. It's not useful for identifying a time to AGI, but it makes me believe AGI is possible eventually.

Trillions of connections in the brain? Okay, we can make networks with trillions of parameters. Body with sensory information? We can add that. Emotions via an endocrine system? Separate interconnected subsystems? All workable in some form. A pre-encoded prior of a billion years of evolution? That one is harder, but if we're working in GHz rather than 4 Hz, can we get close enough to bootstrap?

In a fully materialist interpretation of the world, I don't see anything stopping AGI from being possible.
Totally. Just takes a tiny number of problem users to cause major problems.

In this case maybe it could have been handled better by temporarily blocking that repo instead of the whole account, since it was clearly a legitimate dev doing work on a prominent repo.
It's less that and more that once you see the inside here you can pass that on to the other place. Knowledge is everything. And it turns out you don't have to be the one to make something in order to memorize it.
How are you not informed in advance? Every job I've had, there's a contract I sign in advance with all terms, and no addendum on day one. I'd think you could refuse to sign an addendum, and even sue for promissory estoppel if they fire you for not signing.