skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You'd still need certifications to handle the info, and negociate with each issuer to get access.

From memory they have legal obligation to open an API and give access, but no real penalty if it doesn't work or is utterly garbage or impractical.
Why are heart attacks more common in winter? A cardiologist explains
But it has a max-fee of $10 if you withdraw to an USD card, correct?

So you can open an USD card on wise and withdraw there?

But they probably have a limit? If yes, there's no workaround?
We use Wise but their USD accounts are US-domiciled. So we have 3 options:
- Continue paying out to Wise and incur an additional 1% fee (~$30k per year)
- Use Stripe for currency conversion which is additional 2% fee (~$60k per year
- Find a UK-domiciled USD account to pay out to. Might be possible - no idea really. Need to look into it.
Cherry picking cities can show anything. Let's look at SF compared to suburbs like Palo Alto. Separate cities with their own budgets and SF has one the highest tax revenues per resident in the US but since SF has high density and lacks of car access goes up, costs explode including labor. SF average city employee salary is $180k. SF infrastructure is below palo alto. Palo alto has better streets, better schools, better maintained parks even with standford paying no property taxes.

You can see also see this in New York.
There's no way you're going to get top quality like those sites at a place like Fiverr either. They've spent millions on branding and marketing.

I can see Midjourney already replacing the low end. The question is how good can it get, and then as the bar is raised what can be done to differentiate. Answer to the latter ironically may be going back to old school human interfaces.
That's why wars that don't involve the US are a cash cow. Just sell them weapons! Ez money
Yeah, I went to read more comments and figured as much. I don't know much about this tool, but since it is certainly newer than original DBT, and chosen to use the same name, while operating in the same domain... I wouldn't trust these people. I have a feeling they simply didn't know the older tool existed, and I generally don't want to trust people who don't know stuff about what seems like their primary business.
Yikes, these are substantial prices hikes!

And what's this new nonsense about increased costs for "premium" cards?

From here[0], it describes these cards as "Commercial, corporate, or business cards issued by Visa and Mastercard" - but why would Stripe charge more for the use of such cards? Surely the chargeback rate for businesses must be orders of magnitude lower than that of consumer cards?

https://support.stripe.com/questions/what-s-the-difference-b...
So the 1.0.2zg release is only for those paying $50,000 for the enterprise contract? That's understandable, but guess the people paying for lower tiers won't be very happy with that.

To be fair, this is clearly stated on their page.

https://www.openssl.org/support/contracts.html
React Native Template with Expo/Tauri for Android/iOS/Web/macOS/Windows/Linux
Waste? Depends who you ask. All of the counties around Washington DC are the richest in the US. Like, literally, search for "richest counties in the US" and notice how many DC 'burbs are in the top 10 (and top 20).

But as mentioned that's the taxpayer getting fleeced, not the broken window fallacy.
I saw this last time it was posted and took action.

I already had a 250w raw heat lamp bulb sitting around and a base for a high watt bulb.

I put the contraption on one of those remote control outlet switches and placed it at 10 o-clock from the head of the bed.

I turn it on in the mornings if I wanna surf in bed.

I don't have bad eyesight or night vision but so can't tell if it's an improvement.

I can tell you it is very comfortable on my eyes and the heat is nice in the winter.
Marc andressen!?
Foolish layperson question: Is it possible to generate this particular wavelength in a computer display?
OP specifically asked GitHub to keep the code private!

It's silly to be upset about that, after refusing to make any backups or distribute any copies of this "publicly licensed" software.
If you exceed dispute thresholds dictated by card networks, they can place you in a "dispute monitoring program".

The fines imposed can be very high if you don't take steps to mitigate disputes. We have a vested interest in ensuring businesses on Stripe aren't affected by these programs. https://stripe.com/docs/disputes/monitoring-programs
Recently wrote about the economics of both training and inferencing:
https://sunyan.substack.com/p/the-economics-of-large-languag...
Yeah it's a bit odd but I'm sure a lot falls of the back of trucks here just like many other places.
> Is there anything stopping merchants from offering different prices to people based on different payment methods?

Yes, it is usually not allowed in your contract with the card payment providers. If you start doing it anyway - as some do - you risk them terminating the contract.
Why would you want to be anonymous? It's better to get your name out there in front of more potential eyes.

As for your question, I consider finding a good job without a personal connection to always be a grind. I have about 20 years of engineering experience with trendy buzzwords, high profile gigs and high praise from references.

Yet I still expect to apply to a hundred places and only get a handful of interviews.
I don't know, at a certain point the pro-Brexit pro-FPTP protest voters will be fed up by the state of things, and decide to protest vote for the Euro, rejoining EU, and eliminating FPTP.

Don't forget that apart from the Tory cronies, there is practically no one left in Britain that is happy with how things are going. Times might be ripe for a counter protest vote.
>Plus it's more considerate to write simply. When you write in a fancy way to impress people, you're making them do extra work just so you can seem cool. It's like trailing a long train behind you that readers have to carry.

Or on the other hand, people might think that your essay was pure waste of their time as far as "bringing great new ideas/perspectives" goes. And it’s OK, most things that we utter is in that case, certainly. But if you don’t pay extra effort in removing every single asperities in your prose, at least they might have a few new fancy words to play with.
It looks like the non-ng version has the C64 version.

https://github.com/contiki-os/contiki/tree/master/platform/c...
Well, the number of parameters is directly related to the size of the machine to keep the model around. And so while you can host GPT-2 on a single consumer GPU, for ChatGPT you allegedly need 4-8-10k-a-piece GPUs. Which also consume 8-16 the power of your consumer GPU. So if you continue that, the cost to society will be too high to bear for this kind of games. (and in my eyes already is, as the outputs of large generative models are 100% used to generate more stuff to consume for the same amount of already information-overloaded people)
> And car registration numbers and passport numbers and street addresses are also personal identifiable information despite the fact that people does not have those either. Just like IP addresses

The analogy doesn't work. A passport number is always "of" a person, because passports are issued to people. An IP address is often, (even usually, for IPv4), far-removed from an individual. Also see M95D's response above: "no it's not". You're confident that there's a good reason why an IP address is personal data and he's confident it's not personal data. This is what I mean when I say it's a poorly-written law.

> This is a good thing because it closes a dozen loopholes and allows good-faith actors to remain on the right side of the law without much effort.

Fair enough; in my opinion, ambiguity and hand-waving in legislation is too high a price to pay, and is also unnecessary. It's literally their job to codify the rules rigorously.

> This just shows a poor understanding of the law, or you are just hand-waving things you have no knowledge about. This is not how the GDPR works. At all.

I know my example isn't a real contradiction (and see also M95D's response in which he points out how the rules actually apply). I'm giving an example of language and terminology in the law which is on its face confusing and sloppy.
So way cheaper than an SMS not so long ago
Understanding basic grammar isn't even close to understanding scientific concepts and knowing how to connect them
This in itself was the counterculture within conservatism. It used to be much more diverse before the goofball contingent took over. Uncle Phil on Fresh Prince was a conservative, and he would throw someone out of his house for this garbage. That was as recent as the 90s.
Doesn't Adyen only take on established companies? You cannot just sign up and get started.
Seems like you don't like GitHub. Have you considered not using it?
Ah yes, because robots.txt is definitely a valid deterrent for preventing people from stealing your images and using them for their own purpose!
Hitler's Math
Is this a good summary?

LLMs have solved the language processing problem. Its responses are fluent and rapidly becoming indistinguishable from human output. Or if anything, its responses are too good to be mistaken for an average human.

However, that’s different from producing accurate knowledge and insights. It’s often bullshitting, in the sense that it’s convincing prose often turns out to not reflect reality.

The reference problem seems to be one example of this.
> by entire communities

Ah yes "but but the community!" You crypto bros really just repeat yourselves over and over.

> where you didnt even look at what is specifically being discussed

Because I don't really care about yet another pointless web 3 project that will at best achieve nothing and at worst lose a lot of people's hard earned money. How much gas fees are you paying to make any of it work? I'd rather not even know.
It really seems like the audience is the tech gentry who cheer on Mike and Kevin to conquer a consumer market they all condescend to. The only reason to sign up is to have a savvy opinion about it.

Remember the Facebook News Feed? Remember thinking, "gosh, they added to this without asking us, and I just wish we could have ONLY that! More News Feed, please!" Well, the Instagram Boys have the thing for you!
maybe exists but i found some flashlights on amazon. But as always verify that it is not a scam and I can't right now.
If no one has a copy of the software, does it really exist?
Which laws are you referring to? It's the first I've heard of countries adding explicit rights for training models.
And a seemingly ongoing joke with those things seem to be that he doesn't consider those substances that bad, while his camera operator is retching despite being 10 meters further away.
If a customer has already entered its credit card through Stripe for a recurring subscription, how do you migrate to another provider without asking again credit card?

Stripe locked us in.
In a sense, some people are getting ahead of themselves - which by the way is normal in technological cycles, with typically financial innovation going beyond what the underlying innovation can support.

If AI fails to move into high risk applications and instead stays largely confined to low risk applications, then the revenue pools will be stay limited to more consumer and small business facing services. Those are big pools but it will also not create the trust needed for certain high risk applications.
Halist Browser AI: An extension that brings GPT-3 to the browser
> the market will find a way to deliver it at scale in a cost effective way

I wonder if it would be possible to build the model in hardware as an ASIC. That would probably bring down cost a lot but I'm not sure it makes sense if they expect to release new improved models regularly. The hardware might be obsolete by the time it reaches production.
A dinosaur themed amusement park, I assume.
Absolutely agree - time is irreplaceable precious. But a healthy body that allows you to enjoy your time is also irreplaceably precious. Everything is a balancing act between areas of global and local ignorance: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/YABJKJ3v97k9sbxwg/what-money...

You said you have a serious ongoing problem, and aszantu‘s suggestion sounds unrelated, but the cost of trying is low, and nurturing the attitude that you may be able to fix things is worthwhile. You seem to have diagnosed the cause as one thing, but perhaps there are other causes too.

I had a problem with bleeding gums (nothing like yours), and Google results suggested lots of different diagnoses and solutions. I tried a few different ideas that were low cost (time, effort, $, risk) and one worked for me. YMMV. Good luck.

PS: “understand a magnetism” — damn you autocorrect — understand a mechanism.
That's an especially prevalent attitude in Australia for some reason. Even the US usually leaves the aggressive prosecution tough guy threats to prosecutors/police instead of politicians.
Same with PayPal. I've received perfectly valid emails direct from PayPal that include random sketchy links from third parties that are obvious phishing expeditions. I reported it to PayPal, but the ability still exists.
Most people claiming to be experts in disinformation are really just experts in disinformation. Beware.
This research is nearly two years old and I haven't found any consumer devices specifically made for this purpose yet, unfortunately. I'm sort of wary of buying random LEDs advertised as 670nm on Amazon and then shining it directly into my eyes. Regardless, it's very exciting research.
Most likely as they have proven during the last 40 years, security is not in their agenda.

Even the Annex K design was misguided, as it expected parameters to still be separate pointer + length arguments, thus hardly changing anything regarding getting them wrong.
Tech only has one strategy: Embrace, Extend, Extinguish
Slime Mold-Powered Smartwatch Is a Living Gadget
> Even after it's been turned to steel and worked into bridges, building, cars, etc?

For that reason metal recyclers run routine radiation scans on all incoming materials before contaminated material enters the supply chain [1][2]. And there have been a number of such incidents[3][4].

[1] https://www.epa.gov/radtown/radioactive-material-scrap-metal

[2] https://www.hse.gov.uk/waste/radioactive-contamination.htm

[3] https://k1project.columbia.edu/a11

[4] https://www.recyclingtoday.com/article/radioactive-scrap-thr...
Old distros still shipping openssl 1.0.2 (RHEL?) will backport this for their customers.

edit: ubuntu 18.04 (still under LTS, no Pro needed as this is main repo) uses 1.0.2, so the fix should ideally show up here: https://packages.ubuntu.com/source/bionic/openssl1.0.

changelog: http://changelogs.ubuntu.com/changelogs/pool/main/o/openssl1...
Just ask ChatGPT what the cost is? ;)
This is a bit of a mischaracterization of what he was trying to say I think. The immunizations we’re all used to like the TDAP, MMR, and Hep B are so effective that if you have the shot your immune system will react very well and prevent symptomatic and communicable disease. Yes some infections slip through the cracks for various circumstances (immune compromise, waning immunity, simple chance).

The seasonal flu vaccine I understand at least. Influenza is a difficult virus to target and regular antigenic shift/drift make effective vaccines really tough to make.

The covid vaccine doesn’t provide enough protection to prevent infection and communicable disease. It’s not great it’s not even good. I was infected with it right after my first pfizer shot. I’m 5 shots deep and most of my colleagues at work have been infected multiple times and they’re mostly 4 shots deep. Coronaviruses are difficult viruses to target for vaccines, they’re enveloped and mutate. Why are these particular vaccines which are pretty mediocre being pushed so hard? The mRNA strategy targeting them is intellectually interesting however not good enough. Maybe they should try a different route or just give it a God damn rest.
Yeah, thanks for pointing this out. The kind of testing this tool does isn't up my line of work as a system / storage automation person, so, I wouldn't immediately know about it. Reusing the name of an older tool in the area with not so many tools for a completely different purpose doesn't instill a lot of trust though.
The fastest-growing open-source startups in 2022
They are not role models anymore. Billionaires are all rotten. the power corrupts them every single time. These two lost their souls long ago
We can probably make a decent guess by looking at the price they charge for GPT-3, where asking the most expensive model for its literal "two cents" response gives you a thousand tokens.
Agreed. Even in the most mechanistic view of humans as simply very complex machines, you don't leave the malfunctioning machines running freely to disrupt the overall system.

Ideally this perspective would lead to a push for better access to mental health professionals and viewing prison as rehabilitation vs. retribution. However I could see it being used to support things like capital punishment.
> And there the typical 35 year aggressive attitude I have to deal with daily.

I'm actually 29 but sure.

> Your joking right in thinking that no communication is loss via email?

I would argue that more details are actually _preserved_ when communicating via email rather than face to face. If you cannot properly communicate via written text then yeah, of course any kind of written channel will be worse. I actually like to have everything written down, I can refer to it at any point in the future and if I need someone's immediate attention I simply call. Also f*k emails, that needs to die. There's a reason we have multitudes of different kinds of software for project management, using email to discuss important details is counter productive and obscures information from people who aren't invloved at the time.

> Team, zoom meetings take away facial expressions and as someone with social blindness it makes my job harder to engage. Why so hostile?

But that is again, a YOU issue. I might come off as hostile because stating something that is true to you as a universal truth - that hybrid work environment is better, annoys me a lot and I'm arguing that it's not. It might be better for YOU, but not for everyone, especially not for people who actually want to be full remote.

> I want to come home and know for certain there is no essence of work present.

I work from my bedroom and my work does not interweave with my personal life whatsoever. Your point of view reeks of opinions of someone who needs the office to be productive and was forced to work from home and can't handle it. It's perfectly fine, I know people like that too, but stating that wfh bad, we need the office is... really one sided.

> Its always "WFH is amazing" when no one takes in to account that it doesn't work for others.

But everyone does take it into account. I don't think I've seen a single comment here that said 'everyone should work from home just because I say so'. Let people be fully remote, let people go to the office if they want to. I can guarantee you that majority of people won't though.

> I'm a SysAdmin and like being on premises of the hardware

Again, that's great, go to the office then? Did I ever write anywhere that you shouldn't be able to? I work with people who meet regularly in the office 8 hour drive away from me and yet I don't feel excluded at all.
I don’t understand why fees are in percentage and not fixed.
Transferring 100$ is not 10 times more expensive for them than moving 10$.
It would take a couple minutes for those Spotify users to change to apple/google/Amazon/tidal/whatever for their music wants/needs.

The computers and software that delivers the music is the commodity with no moat, the music is copyrighted and the record label is the only place to get it from.
I’m not sure the intention is to lock you in. Giving businesses access to full credit card numbers does nothing but enable and encourage bad behavior.
My bad, on mobile the "2" was cut off with the line break before "717", didn't notice it nearly $3B not about $700M.
> It's a convention that comments refer to the following lines of code, not above.

Oh, an "argument" on the base of "We have always done it that way". So we don't have even an argument here.

And no, this nonsensical "convention" is not everywhere followed as people realized that code should be written in the most readable way possible.

I know a lot of human langues that are read form top to bottom. I don't know even one where you read bottom to top…

Jumping around mentality in code is a sure way to make the code hard to understand. Ever heard the reason behind why `goto` is considered bad?

Ever seen Python doc-strings?

Did you write your comment under my comment or did you write it above? Why is this so?

Also writing comments above leads very often to the kind of comments that describe what the following code does. Which is the most wrong type of comments, like it was said here not only once.

Comments below lead OTOH naturally to comments that describe why the code was written like it was written.

There may be exceptions for the rule and cases where it make sense to have something like a "heading" comment. But this cases are very rare.

If you actually think about it almost all (good!) comments make much more sense below the code that is commented as this is the natural way how to write. Just look how this site here is structured. And it's all about comments!

Bottom line: Use your own brain! Don't do things because someone told you "We have always done it that way"!
I think it is at least somewhat contextual. Being LGBTQ in the Deep South is different than in a major coastal city.
Free Tier Isn’t Free: Why Developers Should Insist on Open Source
That data generally agrees with victim surveys about the race of offenders of violent crimes. It stands to reason that a group with a larger share of violent criminals is also going to have more police killings. Is there any data that contradict these? Is there any plausible theory about why victims might conspire with police to make it appear as though black Americans collectively overcommit violent crimes?
Common Blood Pressure Medication Reduces Violent Behavior
Kafka in 10 Minutes
We actually had a training session at my corporation that was basically "stop sending emails and making permanent records about sensitive topics".

“Never write if you can speak; never speak if you can nod; never nod if you can wink, never wink if you can do nothing.”
Federal judge halts California’s attempt to censor doctors [pdf]
That’s interesting, I didn’t know withdrawing to a card in USD was possible.

Maybe if I ever have to implement PayPal again I’ll test it out :)
> We published the source code for everyone to use,

Published it where?

If it's published, how did you lose access to the software, even if the fork is gone?
This is old, but I guess it didn’t get as much attention when it was posted in 2017.
At the companies that had employees in the states that went into lockdowns and had to switch to WFH.
I mean I listen to digital music all the time (right now included). There's a time in a place for the "essence" :)
The reasons I stopped using libuv for H2O (2014)
I might be wrong, but I've a sneaking suspicion that we're not going to see the usual suspects from Stripe chiming in this time...
> "Why not attach this thing to a beacon so that it can't be lost?"

It’s literally radioactive. It is a beacon.
Cool, I'm in the process of doing the same. The 'regular' social media is already out of the window, but Youtube is pulling hard on me. Time to transfer some channels to my RSS reader, I guess.

First, it was hard. My daily dopamine shots ended abruptly while browsing purely through RSS feeds. One thing I wish more sites/feeds did, was adding images to the posts. I started practicing what I preach by building dedicated 'photo feeds'.