skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In this case, it's not merely about taking it out on the smart kids, but rather part of a more general push to label anything that encourages gender nonconformity as 'inappropriate' (regardless of age level).
Absolutely, you dont get to release unknown irremovable shit into encironment for 10 years while someone else spends money on reasearch to proove you are poiaoning them
It's not about being close to the office. For many teams it's about being in similar timezones. Companies hiring along the NA west coast for instance is pretty common and makes sense if you want people to collaborate closely.
Gravity storage in weights held far above the sea floor is probably more viable than in mineshafts, because you cannot share the motor/generator and winch between multiple mineshafts, and most mineshafts do not go not very deep.

There is a lot of seabed.
That's very interesting, thanks.

So you're saying that in such a scenario, it would be impossible for complex life to exist, even if it looks different from the complex life we have now?

I am just wondering whether we are not confusing "complex life as we've seen to exist" with "complex life that can possibly exist".

For example, I am wondering whether the Great Oxidation Event is not a counterexample where we had a run-away biological process that caused a mass extinction (which, if it were possible for us to be alive at the time, might have looked like it would be impossible to recover from) but still lead to complex life existing despite oxygen being so toxic (at least from the point of view of the kind of life that existed at the time).

I know this is not the best example, as at the time complex life didn't exist yet. But I'm wondering if it wouldn't have been possible for complex life to exist in an oxygen-poor environment. Well, in fact some multicellular species that exist today are anaerobic and therefore do thrive without oxygen, right? Perhaps such anaerobic life would have evolved a lot more if our atmosphere had never been oxygenated.

Unfortunately I know nothing about the examples you mentioned, so I can't tell whether they are comparable.

Edit: I just read a bit about the carbonate-silicate cycle and I think I know what you mean now. Yes, if surface temperatures were more extreme it would indeed be quite difficult for complex life to exist (at the surface, at least). After all, some limits to the existence of interesting life must surely exist and temperature does seem like an inherent one.
> A book with sexually explicit material

This raises the question of what is material considered sexually explicit. Do you have the title and author of this book?
So, reddit supports reddit mods, that offer free, uncompensated labor for subreddit communities.

And no one questions that, or how subreddits can skew opinion or possible conflict of interest with some mods directly referring or supporting paid content while masquarading as if they aren't related to the product.

Or, mods that dictate art isn't art, or that an artist didn't create something.

As much as I do enjoy how the Internet flourished because of 230, I don't enjoy how there is no transparency in someone who can shape content of an online community, especially forwarding their own opinions/thoughts or have their own agenda.

I don't see how the above issue of Reddit mods conflict of interests is not a 230 issue.
Which books would those be, exactly?
> - Never price at the top of the market. It's better to be 100% busy at 80% of the fee structure, than it is to be 50% busy, at 125% of the base rate.

Wait, what?

I'm an FTE, never been a consultant. But personally, I would be ecstatic to give up 50% of my income in exchange for 6 months off per year.

Your numbers imply giving up only 21.875% of potential income, unless I'm mistaken. That seems like the mother of all no-brainers.
AoC 2022 in pure TensorFlow. 2 solutions: traditional and Keras based solutions
I do, but my M2 Max machine is still in the mail, I'll report back when I get it.
"Classroom libraries" are for students to pick up a small book during a break in teaching to encourage reading. Usually these books aren't long and don't have a formal checkout process because they'll stay within the classroom walls.
I'd say incestuous circle of brand-boosting than a pyramid scheme. The same 10 LA-based people go on the other 9 people's podcasts right when they've got some show or TV special to promote.
How is this fine, but banning sale of guns not fine in these people's minds?
Medium is paying me > $0.39 per minute their members spend reading my articles
I am currently experimenting with posting articles on Medium to see how well they perform and gain understanding on their algorithms. So far it seems writing on Medium is a heck of a lot more lucrative than publishing a book. How can they afford this? Are there better platforms?

Every day for me, the price per minute has been increasing. Yesterday (Sunday) it was > $0.50 per minute. To put this in perspective, if i publish one article per week and my articles continue on their current trajectory (which I highly doubt), it will be earning > $200,000/year, just for working a few hours on Saturdays. This seems very fishy to me.
Oh, that's interesting. Okay, I'm pulling the trigger. I used to write AppleScript in a previous life, so I think I can handle that part. (we'll see if I'm right...)
It’s not a deliberate plan but more like FOMO. It seems reasonable that execs hang out in similar social groups and have similar viewpoints and predictions. Once a specific idea has taken hold, company leadership has to either fight it or give in.
If you want to do a cover of someone's song, but in a different genre, you still need to license it. It's called a mechanical license.
You can well order any set, but you need to have the "right" ordering to do so. As your parent is pointing out, the usual ordering on the reals is not a well ordering, and one cannot achieve a well ordering of the reals using that ordering.
Went hiking while relying on a phone app. Offline, it cached the map no problems, until a few hours in when the TTL must have been triggered then everything disappeared. Bought a real map soon after.
You're arguing against a strawman. No one is seriously against battery storage. But if you take a serious look at the raw materials and supply chain issues it seems unlikely that we will be able to build enough grid-scale storage in the next couple decades to maintain reliable power for heavy industry. Some other solutions will be needed. That probably means building other storage systems plus continuing to operate many fossil-fuel power plants (at least on an intermittent basis).
If it does that, and properly highlights the sources, I have nothing to criticize. Though, I think the results won't be as good if it doesn't use its entire breadth (if it does, the problem reappears).
I should mention that Stability.AI, Hugging Face and Stable Diffusion are tightly connected. It's all a bit muddy, and I didn't help by mixing them up. However, what I think is that Stability.AI is the company, "Hugging Face" is the community based website for sharing models and the likes, and "Stable Diffusion" is the implementation of the diffusion model developed in a university in Munich.

It's not really fair to take it all out on Stability.AI, as at the very least, they are sharing the technology and models with everyone (for the time being). And that open up some incredible possibilities.

It's much worse what DALL-E, Midjourney and others do, which is much the same, while they let people play with it, but it's all theirs, and they can take it away at any moment.
A classroom library is a bookshelf in the class set up and stocked by the teacher of that class, usually so those students who finish work early have something quiet to do to kill time.

Most of the classrooms I remember fondly as a kid had a selection of magazines along the same lines as you'd find in the average dentist's waiting room plus a mix of books based on the teacher's tastes. "The Way Things Work" was a recurring favorite of mine that popped up in a lot of classrooms through my first few years of school.
You said models not model here, so you acknowledge there isn’t a single universal definition.

I’ve seen some truly bizarre definitions of the reals which are internally consistent and include things like the lowest possible number.
How would OpenAI take a majority of AdWords inventory? Maybe it could write the ads but you’re paying for placement.
that's exactly what I meant by "other synthetic fuels", but I was refraining from using the explicit words, because of the stigma, and I didn't want to derail the discussion.
In SF, $35/walk is cheap. If you've watched 10hrs of dog training videos on youtube you can command $100/hr (the going rate for an unqualified dog trainer), or $150+/hr for a qualified dog trainer.
which probably makes stripe's job even harder, because now there's adverse selection
The largest directory of AI tools and apps, bookmark this
AI is blowing up and there is a massive inflow of tools and apps.

It's so hard to keep up with everything going on in the AI landscape, hence I built Mad Genius https://madgenius.co

We are the largest directory (500+) of AI tools on the internet and we update it daily.
for tech, it can be. But for the business knowledge itself, which lots of tech old-timers have in addition to expertise about actual software, when that walks out the door the organization loses. Even if the remaining people remember what, they lose the why, and the result can be cargo cult management.
Super useful list
Is there some group of people who are taking fentanyl en masse intentionally?

I know a few people who have died after taking what they thought were bars or ecstasy and died because it was laced with fentanyl. I know 0 who go out of their way to find and take fentanyl.
Progressives are not responsible for the actions their opponents choose to take, or the justifications they use when taking them.
Essentially retro-chic.

Some may have also discovered some utility in being able to have a big picture view of a destination. However, I wouldn't impute too much utility to the explanation. I'd be pretty surprised if younger generations are suddenly discovering that it can be really useful to have a physical backup in case their phone battery dies.
Two main cases:

1) Lower grades (i.e. k-6) will often keep a bunch of books in the classroom, so the kids have a selection available if they want to (or have to) read. This way they don't have to make a trip to the library to pick out a new book, as it can often be kinda difficult for a kid to find time to visit the library outside scheduled classroom visits, and that's an extra step between a kid wanting to read and being able to, that teachers would rather not have (since it might mean less reading). Often these sorts of classroom libraries are stocked by the teacher. Such libraries may be left behind by teachers retiring or otherwise leaving teaching, and the teacher replacing them may keep part or all of the library.

2) Upper grades, where you start having dedicated English or "Language Arts" classrooms, will often keep classroom sets (that is, enough books for every kid to have one at once) of the books the classes teach. Often there will also be other individual books, plus maybe some classroom sets of books that the teacher doesn't teach (maybe they switched their program up a bit, or maybe they're left overs from a previous teacher)—a teacher may keep these around or stock such a small library themselves and let kids borrow them, because being an upper-grades English teacher tends to correspond with liking and wanting to encourage reading. Some lower grade (well, properly, middle-grade or what you might call "upper elementary", but I'm trying to keep it simple) classes may also keep a few classroom sets once the kids can read independently and full books are being taught to and read by the entire class at once (a 4th grade classroom might have a classroom set of Charlotte's Web or something like that)

[EDIT] LOL, on reflection that was really three cases with some overlap (classroom sets of books; miscellaneous books intended to be read in class; miscellaneous books intended to be borrowed) so, uh, worst structure for a comment ever, I guess.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Information_warfare "Russian interference in foreign elections Russian interference in foreign elections, most notably the Russian interference in the 2016 United States elections, has been described as information warfare."

Hey putin, you can downvote me all you want!
If there is one company besides Stripe that I'd expect to have high quality fraud detection, I'd name Amazon actually, maybe add PayPal. The largest online retailer in all major markets sans China and Russia by far, you don't get to that position if you're lacking in the anti-fraud department.

(Alternatively, one might say Amazon simply is large enough to eat up the cost of fraud...)
It's ultimately a commercial use because you are directly affecting Disney's market. This should be obvious.
I believe ARM's newest little cores do the same thing, two cores sharing an FPU and L2$.
As a user, Stripe is super convenient. As a provider, Stripe is often a nightmare with no explanation provided terminations, nonexistent support and roboemails.
I can imagine such a thing being a double-edged sword, in that it blocks the analgesic effects of the drug as well as the high. Doubly so if this one is a success and they make similar versions targeting other addictive painkillers.

I can imagine people taking the vaccine proactively (the normal way people think about vaccines, after all) from the perspective of, "I don't want to become an addict, I better take this!" and then later regretting their choice when their options are limited in terms of pain management.

However, if you limit the vaccine to people in recovery, then the harm reduction itself is blunted because the initial adverse event (addiction) has already happened, and this would only affect secondary harms (relapse).

I guess it's better to have more tools in the toolbox, at least, but I'm a bit concerned that these tools might be used injudiciously once they exist.
If there was really widespread agreement that the book did not belong in the library, then it wouldn't have been there in the first place. What these laws do is enable tiny vocal minorities to wield censorship powers.
What's the example book? I doubt it's as black-and-white as you're making it sound. There are plenty of books with "sexually explicit material"* in them that are appropriate for children.

* e.g. the book my mom made me read about how our bodies change during puberty.
99%+. So, no.
The felony part suggests it is not school doing decision, but law enforcement.
Ask HN: How many people have already found a job after all the mass layoffs?
Interesting how India is not in the list of countries where Amazon is relying on Stripe.

Amazon is doing its own fintech play here, with heavy investments into Amazon Pay, Amazon Credit cards, and more. None of that seems to be driven via Stripe, but other local partners and banks instead.
People shouldn’t need to take their kids out of school to avoid ideological indoctrination.
It is a deal to keep Stripe lock on AWS. Same with Slack, where Amazon agrees to adopt Slack internally in exchange for Slack to use AWS for video conferencing.

You got to give something in return. In this case I think both parties have something that the other side wants so why not?
Can you perhaps elaborate on your definition of "fringe"?

"Official policy of 30+ states and upheld by SCOTUS" doesn't fit mine.
You've somehow stumbled onto the answer whilst thinking it's a problem. It's not that petrol stations will become car parks, car parks will become petrol stations.

Chargers are not overly expensive, and very little driving consists of 500km road trips. Unlike petrol stations they require very little dedicated infrastructure and don't stink.

The overwhelming majority of charging will happen over a regular 20-40A circuit in the places the car parks anyway.

Truck stops will get a little larger, but will be competing with every cafe, tourist shop, and shopping mall on the route to get people to stop and charge there instead. The people that don't want to stop for a coffee will be able to use a 750kW fast charger which will take no longer than a petrol bowser.
Anthropomorphism isn't an argument.
This snippet from an old interview seems to be relevant: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XeIIpLqsOe4

In words: Schmidt here is saying that Google returning lots of pages is a "bug" and the future of search is understanding what the user wants and providing a single best answer.
Do you do any type of Root Cause Analysis tracking?

If that many tickets are coming in and disrupting everything, I’d be using that to prioritize addressing the causes so the disruptions stop.

If you’ve ever read The Phoenix Project, this is well illustrated when they talk about prioritizing preventative measures for “unplanned work” and they map out in detail why it’s such a huge problem.
source ? (not to question your assertion, i'm genuinely curious to hear about Karpathy's POV)
Sounds like a scheme to force schools to only buy from specific publishers... dressed up as a social program. This stuff has to stop.
Indeed. Religion or not is often not the issue.

Self-criticism, humility, ability to take a step back on one's own belief system with its intrinsic limits and issues are. Which is often harder for fundamentalists, whatever their base is.
Apple One which includes Apple Music, family app sharing, family storage, and family privacy (essentially TOR for everyday browsing, except through a privacy preserving tango between Apple and CloudFlare) is a surprisingly good value relative to the standalone music offerings.

https://www.apple.com/apple-one/

Family is $22.95 a month, with 5 other people:

- Apple Music

- Apple TV+

- Apple Arcade

- iCloud+ (with photos and video sharing, email/cal hosting with family domain name, hide my email, private browsing)
Ever heard the term 'The medium is the message?"

BBC Radio podcasts are not representative of podcasts, nor is it the reference point for most people that start one. Those people very likely have the image of two friends shooting the shit in front of a mic.
Right, it seemed like a greedy move. Apple podcast app is just fine imo.
LASER cutting is also melting (and evaporating) chemicals.
I'm hoping I don't have to find that out any time soon, but I prefer staying in the space of unknown enterprisey, line-of-business backend orgs. FAANG/MAANG and adjacents seem to be allergic to these roles and I never see their resumes.
Let's go another way with this: You are extremely unlikely to ever come across a fentanyl user, even if you work for law enforcement, even if you're a LEO in a major metro.

10x people died of heart attacks than any opioid, not only fentenyl, over the past few years. Almost as many people died of cancer as heart attacks, and half as many people died of COVID as cancer.

Obviously, you can't equate research with other research; research and the drive to do research as a researcher is not a fungible item, but if we're spending tax payer money on it, why not a vaccine for foods that are low in fat, low in sodium, low in nutrition, and high in simple and processed carbs? That could save 700k+ lives a year in the US, more worldwide; and given that is also linked to cancer as the primary driver of it outside of smoking and drinking, another 600k+.
I'm still reading it, but I think you've summed up his position on this question well. He goes out of his way to describe the networking he's promoting as a pro-social, as opposed to a manipulative, activity. His least social descriptions of relationships that I heard (which are still very social) are an asset that grows as you exercise it, something where you don't keep score, and something that is absolutely not a zero-sum game.
This is why ChatGPT is so good at corporate language. It takes no understanding because it was already 95% content-free.
"Ask HN: GitHub just added a feature I don't like to GitHub" is a conversation worth having?
Thanks for pointing out that the f must be a function part is particularly difficult. Is this only a problem for infinite sets (of sets to pick from)? Is it trivial to construct a function that picks a single element from an arbitrary set that’s not ordered numbers (say, the real endomorphisms)?
A lot of people here saying there's "no support for this". Let's not forget that the governor was re-elected by a landslide in the latest midterms even after the "don't say gay bill" which was the last thing that "nobody supported". Seems like the people in Florida are saying something different.
Helps if you actually read and respond to my points instead of broad brushing about the apparent irrationality you see. Most people are quite rational in their own sphere if you take the time to understand their perspective.
Cool, but do you have any sources that haven't been produced by an organization well-known for repeated lies and fraud?
old article from 2014
not sure the data and/or findings are still relevant
Criticism from whom? If it's your friends, get better friends. Other than that, it might be family - which is easily explained as jealousy (any success at all tends to get that response). Am I missing some hypothetical case where someone criticises you about the age of your partner and their opinion somehow matters?
Absolutely, but we only understand things in the context of what we already know, and we build up our understanding of new things from that.

Besides, a theory can also guide your experiments. For example, in physics, you wouldn't try to calculate the mass of all strawberry icecream in the world because physics doesn't, as a matter of course, consider the properties of strawberry icecream as particularly special or interesting. They're not a concept of physics, that is.
While I'm sure at national scale it's fully possible to dredge up OH NO VERY SCARY EXAMPLES,

the overwhelming impetus and application of laws like this is to prevent religious autocratic conservative parents' kids from learning the actual nature of the secular (i.e real) humanist world,

most typically through canon and contemporary literature which does its job: illuminating the human condition, and the hypocrisy venality ignorance brutality and rigidity of people exactly like those who oppose such illumination.

Been telling my friends who e.g. foolishly moved to Austin or Florida chasing the "nest Silicon Valley": if you intend to, or have, kids, GTFO now. The descent of Texas and Florida into autocratic christofascism continues and raising a child, especially a young woman, there, would be actual hell
Nice idea for using GPT for this… but on my test 90% is „upgrade to pro“. Nope, thanks. I would use something well known apps like Rosetta before paying(!) for an other app which use an other AI.
I won't say I'm religious about it--especially if somewhere familiar--but if I'm being doctrinaire, I'd argue you should always have a physical map and compass while hiking.
City council cans ERP project, keeps details of replacement supplier secret
There are uncomputable numbers which can still be defined.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaitin%27s_constant
I 100% guarantee you that this has nothing to do with smart kids like you being unable to read big brain books but rather intentionally vague and loose language being used to curtail what the school administration and parents consider morally objectionable material.
What is dystopian about the alleged "progressive agenda" here?
To deal with this we have multiple devsupport devs that sit with support and handle urgent issues, anything larger/multi-day goes into the sprint queue/backlog to be triaged for the next sprint.