skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Right I'm not advocating for one over the other, I was just explaining issues solved by microservices. Now instead of the OOM Killer taking your service down, you have a flaky NIC on another microservice box and now you need to figure out how to gracefully degrade.

I love working with microservices at the scale of $WORK, but we're Big Tech. I can't imagine why a 5 person startup would want k8s and microservices. You don't need that scale until you have more than 2 teams, and you're pushing at the very least 15 engineers at that point and usually the sales and marketing staff to make that investment worth it.
There is a nice python wrapper[1], perhaps that could work for your uses?

[1]: https://github.com/spyoungtech/ahk
Can anyone shed light as to why the push for symmetric non-competes isn't a movement?
The WARN act is to give employees time to find another job. Basically Elon has chosen to not get any labor in return for that 60 day notice
This is an inane hypothetical. We all know that's not what's going on here.
It feels like the best solution here is "Institutional Verification", ie OS makers building verification systems.

Author calls this "fraught with problems, susceptible to abuse, and ultimately impractical."

But it's hard to imagine any other approach working for long. You can try to make your content better than AIs, but as AI models incorporate more details, and get more feedback on how to get positive responses on social media, AI posts will dominate. With institutional verification, you can imagine Apple + other OS makers pushing OS updates that check whether actual keys are being used to write things, and copy-paste gets disabled when posting. Sure, there's new software to build, but it's the only approach that seems practical in a 3-15 year time horizon.
> We are seeing a bit of a market downturn - but it hasn’t hit Amazon pocketbook now, has it?

Um, yes?

Honestly, I'm not sure how one could sincerely make this statement.

Amazon's net income for Q3 '22 is roughly a third of its net income Q4 '21. If losing 2/3rds of your revenue isn't considered hitting the pocketbook, I don't want is.

Now you could yada yada yada they're still profitable, but that's a different argument.

Amazon was seeing 20-30% growth of its revenue. Their expenses were also growing at a similar base. Now that top line revenue isn't there, they need to address how to address bottom line growth.
The magic trick is eating greens and high-water content foods, but they offer so little wow-factor that most people can’t keep it up long enough for it to become their normal food.
Didn't that already happen well before chatGPT? With the rise of "personal branding". Every medium seems to be filled with people churning out empty meaningless content at an impossible rate just to get a few likes/follows.

People with interesting ideas walked away because they could not create quality content at that rate. Or they had these "experts" shout them down. ChatGPT just seems to be more of the same.
> Part of that is that people really don't know how to to do voice interfaces well.

Maybe that'll change now with ChatGPT. The problem I have with voice interfaces is you need something at the level of AGI to make it compelling. I could have an hours-long engaging voice-only conversation with a real person, but what the hell am I going to do with a dumb "smart" speaker that will be even a fraction as engaging as, say, a videogame? 99% of my smart speaker use cases are: Setting timers/alarms, querying the weather, turning on/off the lights, playing songs/podcasts/videos. For anything more interesting/interactive than that, you need more intelligence than existing systems actually have.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33140973
Same, it brought back dotcom-era(post crash, actually) memories but memories are about me making good money as a high school student. The trick is to ask for downpayment and don't do it for promises(unless it's trivial and the person asking is really nice).
I have noticed this as well. I am interested in NLP and these language models are really cool but the level of hype makes the topic frustrating to engage with these days. It's hard to sift good information from an ocean of hype-fueled click bait.
I mean people are going to comment if you keep stepping in dogshit every day.
As a protestant I've certainly seen some of the deuterocanonical books in non-Catholic study Bibles. Not the same thing really as Enoch, which I think is a little bit more controversial.
how is that different than any other POST endpoint?
I think the movie has already been made. It's called, "Dumb and Dumber."
Totally fair. My fiancee plays flute and I was quite blown away by the intricacies required even playing at even an intermediate level
Robots and computers with Genuine People Personalities, straight from the Sirius Cybernetics Corporation.
You've posted this 4 times in this thread already. That's not what we're here for. Please stop.
Totally. We commonly employ "tech artists" to do fairly tedious things in avatar asset creation (we build roblox games for brands). This is slowly going away thanks to ML tools being built internally by roblox.
That's some serious scale speeds there...
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Why is Musk stealing / defrauding >$1million from his landlord not a felony?
could you tell what use case you have in your mind?

To me it looks like something very impressive, but not good enough to rely on it for any serious work..
The article only ever talked about the contents of torrent files, so I hope you can understand my confusion.

Yes, if the management tools were open to the public when they shouldn't have been then that is a big problem.
Has Musk tried not making idiotic moves as a general nuisance masquerading as some sort of management genius? Don't do dumb/unethical/general assholery things in public and no one will "pile-on".
In Unreal Engine you have always have the option of modifying the rendering to suit your needs. It's a pity that Unity took most of the VR / stereo rendering behind the wall.
I'm a fluent reader, and I agree with you. Conventional notation has its use cases, but if you don't fall into one of them, then you're better off without it.

Playing "classical" music is the most familiar use case. I belong to a 19-piece jazz ensemble, which involves a hybrid of composed and improvised music, and everything we play is from sheet music. I'm the bassist, and my parts are a mixture of conventional notation and chord symbols. In this environment, tabulature is actually useless -- no arranger knows how to write it, and nobody can read it at performance speed.

On the other hand, there's very little sheet music in rock and contemporary genres except in some situations such as studio / commercial work. A complaint I've read about tabulature is that a lot of tabs found online are inaccurate. There's also a school of thought that relying on tabs is an impediment to learning how to play by ear.

Learning to read from day one is how I was taught, but it's no longer the preferred method. For instance, the Suzuki method has kids start out playing entirely by ear. Reading comes later.
It's only true in the QAnon bubble.
Downvoted by bleeding-heart [lobbyist/revolving door/kickback/insider trading] sympathizers. Will someone think of the poor conglomerates and the suffering decamillionaires in congress?
It’s “unprofitable” losing a few hundred million with a billion a year in r&d. call me naive but not that much changes on Twitter there’s not research to leave on the table. The kind of thing you can turn around with 20% (deep but normal) cost cutting.

Now that they have loans to pay and far less revenue? A much worse situation.
> Both parties treating the transaction as simply a business transaction is a good thing for society.

Maybe. But not when Healthcare is on the line. That part still need to be fixed.
The problem with that oversimplification is that provenance is much bigger than authentication and authentication is much bigger than provenance. Sure, some of the work overlaps, but they're distinct. When provenance research shows up in the media, it's usually in the form of identifying looted material culture and repatriating it. There's also the issue of objects that are almost certainly authentic and legally exported, but the provenance doesn't go back to the archeological context ("provenience" [sic]) and that lack of provenance limits the archeological value of these objects.
Err... isn't liver doing 90% of the work in that statement? You could just as easily say that "wonderbread, potatoes, and liver" is a miracle diet.
When I was young, I used to play the tabla (Indian percussion instrument). Loved playing it, but to continue learning I had to give multipe written exams for at least 5 years dealing with the history of Indian classical music in a language I wasn't comfortable with. The history was boring, and the textbooks were in a convoluted formal language.

What used to be a very enjoyable hobby turned into a chore, which I didn't have too much time for when the all-important tenth grade exams came nearer. So I stopped practicing altogether. Haven't missed it much.
they didn't create aicoin yet?
Have you considered using a water jet?
I have. Maybe PEBKAC
Can’t wait to shoot them down!
I’ve never understood the people who make no effort to better themselves - they work in technology, everything has a 3-5 year engineering life, they should always be preparing for the next thing.

People often can’t control what technologies their employer uses, but if they have solid fundamentals and I can tell they have tried to learn things on their own, more often then not I’ll give them a chance, and it usually works out because they are doing what they really want to do, and they are always looking for ways to build upon and improve what they’ve worked on.
It appears that limiting these bliss-factor ingredients would have a major impact on processed food sales, and as such, lobbying will continue to prevent governments from implementing and maintaining a meaningful reduction.

Interestingly, a reduction in consumption of processed foods would also likely have a significant impact on the need for health interventions with drugs. We have massive industries propped up by people’s cravings for junk.
Hm, you're right. I'm pretty sure that it wasn't so gung-ho when I played with it earlier, but now even very explicit instructions along the lines of "you should only answer "yes" if it is absolutely certain that this is the correct answer" still give this response. Ditto for prompts like "is it possible that your answer was incorrect?"
How Ren Zhengfei Grew Up
Another look at the steps for issuing a cert
‘Disruptive’ science has declined — and no one knows why

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-022-04577-5
They're legally obligated because of the WARN Act.
The guy is so good. Amazing.
Suing a company is typically not beneficial for the worker or ex worker. Unless the payout is greater than what remains of your lifetime earnings projections. A person with litigious history carries a kind of scarlet letter around their neck. No one wants to risk being the next target.

Think: would you want to bring on a cofounder who sued their previous cofounder? Maybe you would, but many would have second thoughts too.
By publicly diagnosing a public figure you’ve never met of mental illnesses, you’ve demonstrated one of two things. Either you’re not a mental health professional and are completely unqualified to be making these ridiculous claims, or you are, and are thus publicly violating one of the central ethical rules of your profession.

(Edit: The third and least likely option is that you are a mental health professional who has evaluated Elon Musk, in which case I believe you are violating federal law.)
Just read the documentation, it's a fairly simple library - however it has a lot of potential. Make sure you understand Python though.
I saw a life coach for 12 weeks and a therapist weekly for a year - similar cost. I found the therapy (gestalt/CBT) much more beneficial in general but like a muscle it needs to be maintained. The life coach was quite interesting at the time but what they called "self limiting doubts" was framed a lot better through psychotherapy.
Have you watched the new Brendan Fraser movie "The Whale"? If so, what did you think about it?

In the movie he does some of the things you mention, but I don't think he was vilified in the movie. I saw him as a hero at the end. Some fat people on youtube were very offended by "The Whale", I'm curious if it is universally offensive to large people.
Real geniuses don't actually pay out severance, pay rent or even provide toilet paper!
Seymour Cray's million chickens has been hugely misunderstood. Now we're all multicore, a lot of the big iron koans don't make sense any more.

I'm not sure a modern RISC instruction set is as simple as we thought it would be. Some CISC complexity might have turned out to be useful?

People seriously misapprehend how many discrete computers exist inside their computer. The keyboard has one, the CPU often has two or three adjunct processors to bootstrap and implement Trusted zones.

People misunderstand what is actually signed by RSA: it is very rarely the entirety of the message being RSA signed: RSA is used to sign the symmetric ephemeral key which signs the data.
> But they didn't actually do that despite Musk's assertions.

I have a friend that worked at twitter and was laid off during the first wave. She received her full severance so I don't know where you're getting this.
Net income is not revenue, so you got your signals crossed somewhere.

From: https://www.statista.com/statistics/273963/quarterly-revenue...

Revenue Q3 2022: $127 billion
Revenue Q4 2021: $137 billion

Note the stair-step graph. Q4 is Christmas so it's a lot higher. That's why we normally compare numbers with a year earlier.

Revenue Q3 2021: $111 billion
The same country that bankrupts people when they get sick.
This is really interesting. The idea of intentionally putting on weight terrifies me because I worked so hard in college to lose weight.

What does your plan look like long-term? Are you just going to keep gaining muscle and working out for the rest of your life, or do you plan to stop?

Obviously your TDEE is going to go up with more muscle. I wonder if there's a stable point where you can eat a 'normal' (read: not protein heavy) diet while working out, so that muscle is only maintained.
Am I right that, if I (early twenties, 36 BMI) have no other health complications, it makes sense to wait to see what the long term effects of these drugs are?

If I knew it was safe in the long term I’d take it in a heartbeat. However, I’m concerned that there could be long term issues with the drug (perhaps a resistance/“yo-yo” effect where the potency wears off and I gain back my original weight plus more than I would have otherwise over, say, 10 or 20 years).

Is that the sort of thing that’s in the realm of the possible/plausible or is this more like a vaccine where there are some strong theoretical reasons why we don’t expect it to have long term issues?
That was probably MOTU (Mark of the Unicorn) which is based in Massachusetts if memory serves. I just upgraded to a MOTU interface and it's good kit.

Creative apparently did some less-than-desirable things in their heyday but I was a fanboy of theirs because of their Zen and Nomad series of MP3 players. They were arguably superior to the iPod line in virtually every respect but got no recognition, i.e. a perfect combo for the technically-inclined hipster cynic that I was in my teenage years :-P
Certainly -- you find Tobit, Judith, 1,2,3 Maccabees, Baruch, Wisdom of Sirach, and a couple others. But if there is a Bible with Enoch in it I want it. I try to read a different Bible every year.
Poor taxidermy making 'fattypuses' and 'platysausages' out of Australian animals
My understanding was that the Twitter compensation package took the form of salary payments for 3 months, not a lump sum thank you severance.

California law requires payment for 60 days for large layoffs with no warning I believe.

Is there anyone that can clarify?

Has this person has been receiving paychecks?
> We’ve basically been gaslit into believing this is a moral imperative to support giving $$$ to Ukraine and many other countries. This is illogical it should be America First!

Decimating Russias armed forces whilst not losing a single active duty American soldier is literally America first.

It's the first war that America has been involved in, in a long time that is easily morally justifiable and has a clear good side and bad side.
You're not a curious person, you've posted anti crypto stuff before, it's in your posting history. Can you at least post truthfully about your position? Being anti-crypto is fine but don't lie about your priors.
IANAL and this was the DOJ not the FTC, so maybe there's some context I'm not getting, but the Apple/Google/Adobe/Intel/Intuit/Pixar no-poaching settlement was in 2010:

https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/justice-department-requires-s...
> Musk was forced to buy an unprofitable ad supported business for ten times it's fair value

.. Who forced him to make the offer? Or do you believe the offer was made in bad faith?

Come now, he was only forced to follow through on the deal he solicited at the original terms he agreed to.
Can't believe that Elon isn't even giving a severance letter.
Not in "the American system". Litigation is a rich person's game, and often used to grind down competitors: or just grift a lucrative settlement.
Anyone who works for a living should indeed be ideologically opposed to those who enrich themselves from the work of others.

Musk is no friend of the workers, that is certain.
A carnivore diet can include many other foods than beef and butter. Being high in protein is also a choice, and not a necessarily a great idea. (I'm getting moderate protein and high fat.)
In the American legal system, each party pays its own legal fees unless there is (1) a statute that specifies fee-shifting or (2) a contract between the parties that specifies fee-shifting.

The reasoning behind this is that to require the loser to pay all fees would discourage "good" lawsuits. (e.g., an individual with a decent case against a big company, may be discouraged from filing because of the potentially catastrophic costs if he doesn't win.)
Much has been saved, too, although finding it is not always easy. FWIW most of my research was based on the stuff here, but mostly focused on ALGOL 60:

https://archive.computerhistory.org/resources/text/algol/alg...
If you don’t mind sharing, we’re you prescribed tirzepatide for type 2 diabetes, or was this an off-label prescription for weight loss?
I always monitor for crashes and try and handle a crash from the code itself.
I think the quote might be a bit hyperbolic, but there is a general PR push against twitter employees that has caught on a bit. Here is some anti-twitter narratives I've picked up.

* Twitter didn't crash as soon as Musk laid everyone off, as some predicted. This gives credence to the 'dead weight' angle.

* There's some controversy around Twitter and it's employees being anti-conservative or anti-free speech in some circles. This was highlighted by Trump being banned.

* There's open questions around the intelligence community's (FBI specifically) influence on social media under the guise of preventing the spread of 'misinformation'. This isn't a Twitter specific problem, and most of it is aimed at management/exec level, but it doesn't help the reputation of the average twitter employee.

* Twitter in general inflames emotions. It's no surprise people have opinions about the people that work there.

* There's a general view that tech workers are highly compensated with great perks. We are unlikely to gather sympathy.
I suspect we will see our first single person / $1B valuation company in the next 20 years due to AI amplification.
There are any number of sodium hypochorite disinfectants on the market with a narrow nozzle for squirting a stream of it into the bowl.

From what I gather practices vary, some squirt the bleach into the bowl after flushing and some beforehand.

Question: whilst neither practice would stop the aerosols from forming what would the likely effect of the hypochlorite be on bacterial/viral load in said aerosols if squirted in before flushing?

Hypochlorite is a highly efficient disinfectant so presumably its effectiveness in this situation would depend on its concentration and the degree of its mixing.

Has any study of this kind been undertaken? (With the large number of bathroom bleach products on the market surely someone has done such a study.)
Assuming there’s anything left to sale. With how recklessly he operates it, I can bet $100, that they’ll have catastrophic outage in next 1-2 years, that ends up in weeks long downtime and/or significant data loss.
Maybe he didn't check his email in time before his hardware was locked
Just the other day a "only 6% of people solve this" went by in my tweeter timeline: 3 people, two apples, one knife, one cut, share the apples equally. Elon belongs to that 6%.
Suing someone for delinquency usually requires issuing notice, so we're running down the clock right now. Give it a few weeks. As of the beginning of Q4 Twitter still had a billion in cash that is rapidly shrinking.

Musk personally may not have a lot of wealth given that his lifestyle has been funded with loans secured against his Tesla stock, now almost worthless. There's also a lawsuit against his stock based compensation set to begin on 17th Jan, so that will be fun too.
Lets not keep doing the dangerous boring labourous jobs ourselves

And i would love for researchers to not have to code
Idk if it’s going to replace the “artists that make logos” industry, for example. I’d wager that the venn diagram of people with businesses that want logos and people who know how to use stable diffusion to get what they want is going to be exceedingly small. SD is just going to become a new tool in the artist’s tool belt that levels the playing field for geeks and allows them to encroach into the world of art. It’s just a new kind of artist.
>consistently right wing and labor busting and chauvinist.

Well, the parent implied these are symptoms of his ASPD and Bi-Polar diagnosis.
He wasn’t forced to buy anything.

He bought Twitter. And then he didn’t like what happened to it while the deal was being closed and tried to back out of the sale.

It’s like buying a product, signing a contract waiving off any return period, then insisting you want to return it even though it’s working exactly as it was supposed to.
Smart way to learn more than the obvious in C++, if only I could've gone back in time before when I was into C++.
> This is an inane hypothetical.

I’m sorry. You’re right. I did not mean to insinuate that Sam was embezzling from Twitter.
Doh! Of course! MOTU is where I was confused. Like I said, things get fuzzy.

I remember the Nomads being the defacto standard device, until iPod. I was always surprised that they stuck around for as long and new versions as it did.
To be clear, I still consider "AI" as nothing more than overgrown MS Word macros. I have seen precisely nothing to contend this perspective.

But going beyond that I've just felt something has been "off" about the whole AI fad in recent months. I wonder if this is the reason behind that dissonance; the absolute insincerity of the people now doing most of the talking.
Check your personal Github account email.