skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is this number including an extra ~2-4 inches for the power cable clearance at the rear? In your new case and most others, power and cooling at the rear requires a few inches of clearance in addition the depth of the case itself, otherwise the power cable cant physically fit. I've made this mistake before, with a wall mount rack those extra few inches matter in a way it doesn't for a free standing one, where cables can extend beyond rear edge of the rack without meeting a wall.

EDIT: The box Jeff has used is one of the few I've seen that might actually work well in a wall rack, if you can live with an mATX form factor motherboard in your build, at ~9 inches, which leaves enough room for power and air at rear.

If you want a Linus Tech Tips style gaming rig or mid/fullsize tower build in a rack, I still think you might need to go free-standing most of the time.
That's true of literally any fuel AFAICT, the sole possible exception being naturally-free hydrogen in e.g. space (and even that's ignoring the oxygen needed to combust it). Just because nature paid the energy costs to make that gallon of oil doesn't mean said energy costs are ignorable.
What's wrong with https://commoncrawl.org/ ?
Yeah I tend to agree regarding the 15 minutes of fame for new users. It's doesn't even need to go insanely viral.

How many people have created and published videos on YouTube and got maybe a few tens or a couple hundred views over years.

TikTok new users gets a couple THOUSAND views and the user is like "people like my content I MUST make more!!" And now they're hooked trying to get the same high view count as before.

I would assume (as I have never used the platform) it's also a way for TikTok to grab you financial information "you earned x$ from you first video, please supply you financial information and a scan of your ID for payment.

It's an addiction.
Is there a list somewhere with domain transactions > $10M? Curious to get a feel for the (subjective) value. There is probably a correlation in price with number of characters, vowels, etc.
So, would you say that the author here is displaying known AI pitfalls : extrapolating nonsense from a too limited corpus of information, overconfidence while being very good at sounding confident ? ;p

More seriously, I have so far no reason to believe that he's wrong about neither him nor his students having managed to make ChatGPT produce an even passable essay, so if you want to prove him wrong...
It's exactly how NLRB enforcement works. Company retalliation is immediate; the consequences tend to be small and long to arrive. The company gets years worth of intimidation out of the action, followed by a slap on the wrist much later.
Second half of this video [0] is a relatively deep view of some of the key phases of order fulfillment.

[0] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nceTzlnZ_gk
Henk Rogers, video game and Tetris icon turned climate champion
I'm not sure how to speed up the spin-up-a-container time (at least not without more details), but I have two suggestions that may help mitigate it. Based on your wording ("waiting for docker to spin up a container"), the second one may not be relevant.

## 1. Do more in the job's script

If you have multiple jobs that use (or could use) the same image, perhaps those jobs can be combined. It's definitely a tradeoff, and it depends on what you want from your pipeline. For example, normally you may have separate `build` and `test` jobs, but if they take, say (30s init + 5s work) + (30s init + 10s work), then combining them into a single job taking (30s init + 15 s work) _might_ be an acceptable trade-off. (These numbers are small enough that it probably isn't, but you get the idea.)

## 2. Pre-build the job's image

If your job's script uses an off-the-shelf image, and has a lot of setup, consider building an image that already has that done, and using that as your job's image instead. For example, you might be using a `node` image, but your build requires pulling translations from a file in an S3 bucket, and so you need to install the AWS CLI to grab the translation file. Rather than including the installation of the AWS CLI in the script, build it into the image ahead of time.
The structure of the U.S. government was explicitly designed to be anti majoritarian. For many people, in fact probably the majority of the population this is a feature.
As stated above, I think this is best answered in the negative similar to how other agencies are held to certain standards according to the law (e.g. lawyers or real estate agents). What would happen if an executive team decided to specifically act against the interests of shareholders in the interests of the company itself? For example, suddenly stopping dividends and instead issuing huge bonuses to the employees?
Email messaging/marketing these days are almost spam, i'm not sure if it's useful enough.
> there's a growing group of people on the other end who say what she does is cruel and evil

Why do they say this?
Spares are a primary profit center. If you remove the mark up there the base price of the vehicle will go even higher
It's in the title of the article. (The word "some")
They're made in the same bakery that other goods that have sesame and other seeds and nuts. You can't guarantee there won't be any so add the tiniest amount for labeling purposes... yes it could be more expensive not to.

Of course this is the exact opposite of what TFA had to say.
It always boils down to where your customer is. If you're targeting a specific geo, it always pays to check what CDN provider has better peering/transit to the majority of the customers. There's also lots of regional players with way better connections compared to global CDN providers.

Price-wise, public prices are just for checking out the provider, one-off engagements or for using it as a secondary/backup-only CDN. Every CDN provider have private pricing and when there's a baseline usage it's always worthy reaching out. A small commitment can really drop the data transfer prices.
Depends on the options available in your city. It's like the arguments against piracy based on the fear that no one will make books or movies ever again. Even if true, the existing stock has far more than anyone can enjoy in a single lifetime.
Since very recently Arch community packages ROCm. At least it makes it a bit easier to try for yourself without having to jump through too many hoops.

https://archlinux.org/packages/community/x86_64/rocm-opencl-...
It was registered way back in 1993. So not feeling bad now about losing the big bucks on it. Interestingly, it was registered via Google domains :-)

https://www.whois.com/whois/ai.com
Ben Reinhardt Is on a Mission to Make Sci-Fi a Reality
One does not gain strength through fragmentation.

Russia has been making land grabs. China is dancing around the same. Both countries have roughly similar and institutionalized culture/doctrine.

Meanwhile, the west is repeatedly encouraged to consider taking steps that reduces our global footprint and leads us away from unity. Hmm...
Django was the big one back then.

But it was not clear at all that Flask would be the other winner. There were a lot of articles discussing Flask vs Bottle vs web.py.

> like the javascript situation where there was genuine paralysis of choice on many fronts.

I think that's the perception from the outside. If you start a project, it's pretty clear what's the recommended stack of the day. Sure, next year might be different, but today it's React/Vite/Tailwind/...
We do the pre-baked dependency images too, and it's definitely workable, but I feel like it's a lot of overhead maintaining those— you have to build and distribute and lifecycle them, and it's extra jobs to monitor. Plus you now have an implicit dependency between jobs that adds complication to black-start scenarios. I wish tools like GitLab CI had more automated workflows for being able to automatically manage those intermediate containers, eg:

- Here's a setup stage, the resulting state of which is to be saved as a container image and used as the starting point for any follow-on stages that declare `image: <project/job/whatever>`

- Various circumstances should trigger me to be rebuilt: weekly on Saturday night, whenever repo X has a new tag created, whenever I'm manually run, whenever a special parallel "check" stage takes more than X minutes to complete, etc.

Ultimately, I think the necessity for all this kind of thing really just exposes how weak the layered container image model is— something like Nixery that can delivery ad-hoc environments in a truly composable way is ultimately a much better fit for this type of use-case, but it has its own issues with maturity.
No. Your explanation applies to transformations from question to explanation.

For this transformation you have an argument because explanations themselves exist in the training set. This makes sense. Even a novel explanation could be just an patch work of existing information.

The transformation from query to emulation, especially the emulation shown in the article is much more massive. No training data exists for emulation. Emulation is time dependent with inputs and outputs at different frames, the training data does not provide a tutorial on this, chatGPT must derive the behavior from true understanding.

There is literally no other explanation. Just because it fails hilariously at times does not preclude it from truly understanding things.

You also cannot just characterize it as a word probability generator. There is clearly emergent higher level structures here and just parroting the definition of the underlying model is inaccurate.

What I mean by understanding is an isomorphism to the way you understand things. Not just a simple mapping from sentence to explanation but actual understanding where complex transformations can occur. Query to explanation and query to full on imitation and emulation are possible. Including novel creative emulated reactions applied to novel situations and events.

The situation in the article I sent you cannot be fully explained by simple probabilities and mappings. There is a higher level structures at play here.
I recently moved from a Florida city (after growing up in Florida suburbs) to DC and left my car behind. Not sure if DC counts as a "large" city in this context as it certainly a lot smaller than NYC or LA but the public transit and walkability are excellent and were huge motivations for me to move here.

In Florida everything requires a car, even in the cities you still need one let alone the suburbs. From other places I've visited in the US it seems like Florida is far from unique in this regard. It can easily be a 20+ minute drive to get dinner, go to the grocery store, etc. Driving requires constant focus to be safe (and is still pretty dangerous) while I can read on my phone on the metro (plus most trips are shorter). Most of the time I can just walk and don't even need to take the metro which is good exercise and a good time to think. Sitting in traffic was a common occurrence and and I can't think of anything as annoying that happened as often.

If I do need to take a long trip I can rent a car or use Uber, ends up being far cheaper than frequently filling a gas tank and all the other maintenance involved in car ownership even though I had cheap insurance and no car payments.

To each their own but those are the reasons why I personally much prefer public transit to driving, although I wouldn't say I like either. Walking however I enjoy greatly.
you could take a nicotine gum or a patch instead of getting carcinogens in your body, unless you do it cigar style.
A. Yes there’s a slight chance that it has future commercial value decades in the future, but it seems unlikely.

B. Can you read Putin’s mind? Actually Invading Ukraine was a fantastically ill-thought endeavor, but that happened. Was Putin grossly misinformed and out of touch reality or what? But now Putin/Russia won’t do anything that certain hackernews commenters don’t think would make sense? That is an interesting take.

Also Why are commenters still saying there is no potential benefit to Russia destroying it? It’s already been pointed out that there are multiple ways it could help Russia. It’s pretty easy to come up with multiple speculative ways destroying it had chances of providing more value over the next decade than doing maintenance on an unusable pipeline.

Just look at how some accuse the USA of doing it while being unable to conceive that Russia could have done it. if Russia did it then that’s exactly what they wanted. Unfortunately that accusation is reserved mostly to internet pundits so that’s been a flop for Russia.

Everything is speculation at the moment. Which means whoever did it at least succeeded fantastically in that regards.
> I was unable to read the full article.

Then it is rather odd to complain that the article lacks information.
Indent delivers access security with Next.js and Vercel
Writing a Debugger from Scratch
It would need to redraw the whole screen to account for the phosphor decay. To do that with line resolution and an NTSC signal, you’d have to redraw it roughly 1500 times per second (60 fields of about 250 lines). You’d draw the current line at full brightness and “decay” the rest of the frame according to that phosphor persistence. Since there is some quantization, you could reduce the frequency of decays as the line gets older.
Do you have a link to the text of this 'chapter amendment'?
> Probably due to the numerous “holes” around the edges of the sloth.

Isn't it sort of the point? Since the app is showing you all the ports (i.e. "holes") that are open?
https://www.npr.org/sections/codeswitch/2022/02/14/108057719...
It's called trespassing.
this happened exactly in California under the personal signature of Senator Byron Sher from Palo Alto
I knew the whole IRA cease-of-arms thing was bullshit...
> Improv is a pretty constant source of upsetting insight into myself

Well, that made me chuckle
This suggests OpenAI has peaked and will begin its slow fade to irrelevancy. Ai.com Superbowl ad next year will really seal the deal.
This article is out of date. CHS has a more up-to-date article on the status of the lawsuit: https://www.capitolhillseattle.com/2023/02/city-settles-chop...
That is a big (and vanishingly rare) if, to be balanced against the much wider spread harm.
I call BS on this particular account of a Vinci ;;

He was millennia ahead of his time, and I personally believe he had an understanding of physics but was existing in a time where the tools available to his understanding were what was lacking.

This guy predicted eddy-based hydrodynamic in the cardio vascular system before "human biology" was considered a science.

Look at da vinci's designs for the eddy-hydro-pump system...

Maybe he was a time traveling engineer who needed to plant seeds of knowledge in our past on this timeline to ensure advancement and growth of Humanity.
Thanks, I had forgotten this even existed. I was looking for something like this to perform unit conversions on a website.

Edit: And without giving excessive permissions to an extension.
That and the fade follows a non linear curve. It’s pretty cool, but quite a lot of math to match the physics going on.
How was it obvious that these doctors were guilty of negligence?
It's like telling your friend 'do an Eminem impression' then when they do it, 'OMG guys I just met Eminem!'
I know during the dot com bubble some names sold for very large amounts, and there have been other cases recently (Facebook bought meta.com)

Other than a small portion, people might be surprised how LITTLE domain names go for; I was involved in the purchase of a three character domain on one of the original TLDs that was only in the $5k range.
But they still take profits, just through indirect means. They’re not harmed, but they sure feel entitled to profits. When the stock raises in value, and shareholders make their money from it, they are taking profits (what else could you call it). That profit was created by somebody that worked for it but didn’t get it.
My usual strategy is to ensure that the lengthy parts are executed only once. So for example one of the lengthy parts is environment setup for me too. So what I did is to put as much as possible on the docker image I build and then I start tests from image mostly ready to run. Of course something similar can be done during runtime. If starting the software you test takes long time, you could set it up only once and run multiple tests without tearing down the setup. Of course this has disadvantage of having possibly tainted environment and there is risk of making the tests depend on previous state. On the other hand this could also help discover problems that are hidden by always running tests on clean slate, so it's a tradeoff. And I have to note that I mostly do integration testing, so the long parts are probably in different places than for unit testing.
Rotterdam is much more car-friendly than Amsterdam.

Not Just Bikes: "Rotterdam: the City Rebuilt for Cars": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=22ovt1EMULY
The first taste of gamified on-line adulation and serotonin is free!
Taking in a refugees is quite different to taking in a migrant who passes all your immigrations tests. Refugees need more social services, housing, healthcare etc.

Also, that number of refugees was on top of normal migration, making comparisons difficult.

The EU takes around 2 million immigrants from outside the EU per year as far as I can tell. I don’t know hot many move with the EU, it’s a lot.

https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php...
That was my point in another part of this thread though: we are in a time and place where real shit is and has been going on.

Just look at some of the numbers for casualties in the middle east as a result of US adventures over there. And most of us are standing by and funding it.

Trump is distasteful. But castigating people who feel like he has something to offer them where nobody else does isn't doing anything to improve things, it's just further galvanizing them.
>Which is to not have a tool chain.

In my opinion that boat sailed the moment he implemented `download-package`.
Early on in my physics career, my supervisor asked me to keep in mind “it’s about speed, not velocity” when doing calculations. In general a force is a change in momentum, i.e. a change in speed. Acceleration is a change in speed relative to some frame. It’s quite possible that da Vinci may unknowingly have seen gravity as an acceleration (as in my example above) and taken the next step to seeing it as a change in speed.
Emulating Windows XP on Apple silicon Macs should be plenty fast for that purpose.
Do people even see domain names anymore with browsers so minimal and everyone using "apps"

Do they even type them in anymore?

They certainly can't brand "AI" since even just paying that much for it as a domain demonstrates it can't be trademarked or it would have been a $3000 UDRP
I did a cursory search but now realize it's a bit dated (2018), nevertheless here is the original source that prompted my comment: https://drivemag.com/news/these-are-the-5-best-cheap-new-car...
Bringing home groceries on a bike for a family of 4 in the rain sounds awful. Though today grocery delivery isn't too bad, I suppose.
Which is sad, but sans TikTok, would they just be on Reddit or Facebook or Instagram or YouTube or Netflix or Hulu or Disney+ or Paramount+ or HN for 12+ hours instead?
The young have embraced a generational change against the poison of materialism. Asceticism is the future.
Oh great. Now do Myers-Briggs next.

This should be entitled "the bias of extremely online programmers who actually care about their Political Compass results". The Political Compass has exactly the same validity as the Myers-Briggs test. It's a work of advocacy by a New Zealand opinion columnist named Wayne Brittenden. It wasn't devised by political scientists, and it doesn't arise from a sincere attempt to find important axes in human political beliefs. It's expressly designed to insert libertarianism as a new axis into politics, even though there's no reason to believe that this is a salient axis.

Some people in this thread are asserting that "most content on the internet is left-wing", which doesn't make sense to me. If we were to try to devise a scale for judging clusters of political opinion, it wouldn't make sense for the majority of people to be clustered in an extreme of the graph. That suggests the scale is out of whack.
We use Gitlab SaaS with our own CI runners on-prem (I have a small server room in the office).

I push our artefacts back to gitlab, and we deploy from gitlab's registry to google cloud (GKE).
Author attempts to write a debugger for windows in rust.

https://github.com/TimMisiak/dbgrs
I imagine you're joking because "eliminate all males" sounds like you are suggesting eliminating meiosis

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meiosis

and thereby eliminating adaptability via random exploration of allele combinations from distinct parents?
Speaking of Leonardo: I noticed that the Mona Lisa has a new much better (more transparent) protection glass, at least new since I last visited a few years ago. It makes it imho more worthwhile to go see it. Also pro tip, go in February -- there's only a moderate crowd, not a crazy dense throng as in the summer.
I'm quite interested in the outcome of this "experiment". I wish the best for the OP, but I feel like things will end poorly.

I've been a judoka for several years; I also started late, in my 30s. I train 4-5 times a week for 2+ hours a day at one of the best dojos in my country, and my country regularly medals in international events - there's no lack of high-level talent.

I've sparred with literal Olympians, and receive instruction from one of the most highly ranked and respected judoka in the world who has produced Olympic medal winning athletes, in addition to our other instructor who was a top 9 finisher in the Olympics, World Cup winner, and multi-year Pan Am champion.

And you know what I've found out after all that? Competitive judo is fucking hard. It will brutalize your mind and body in ways you never thought possible.

And just when you think you're getting anywhere, you'll have a match with someone at a national/international level, and you feel like you're a day-one white belt getting ragdolled by someone having fun and going at 40% of their competition-level intensity.
That's neat and makes me feel that if you independently came to similar thoughts then there is some universal thing here to uncover/define. Would be interested to hear more about your thoughts/journey if you have them written up somewhere!
> it’s really about identifying rules that are anti majoritarian.

You say this as if anti majoritarian is a bug. It's not. It's a feature. The US system is supposed to prevent tyranny of the majority. That's why there are checks and balances in it. That's why the Constitution limits the powers of the branches of government, and why further limits were put in place in the Bill of Rights. The US system is not supposed to be a tool for the majority to enforce its will on everyone. It's supposed to be a tool for protecting everyone's basic rights and limiting government to certain particular functions, not to allow it to do whatever a 51% majority wants. That was the original idea of the founders of the US system.

I would say that, if anything, we have too much majoritarian thinking in the US today, and I would support amending the Constitution to put more roadblocks in the way of a 51% majority being able to simply run roughshod over everybody else.

> all of these rules get set by majority vote

Yes, and this is an example of too much majoritarian thinking; whoever has the majority in either house of Congress takes that as permission to gerrymander the rules however they like to favor their preferences.
It is indeed hard to compare and reason about very rare occurrences. It is not obvious to me that there isn’t a young age at which vaccine risk vs covid risk approaches 1:1.

I personally know someone who had serious vaccine related complications who never became a statistic as he was never able to get a definitive diagnosis.