skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why do you hate the idea of going to Mars so much?

https://idlewords.com/2023/1/why_not_mars.htm

I would love to go there, even if it meant I died the second I step foot on it. Getting back would be the last thing on my mind.
Those are just fancy words for "improve productivity for businesses and users", which is not that generic.
For 3U/4U I like iStarUSA cases. I went for 4U for the quieter 120mm fans and so it can fit half-hight bays sideways on the front panel. Here's my video encoding workstation in an iStarUSA D-400L-7SE: https://imgur.com/a/YLjDX0e
This is much appreciated, but it also comes at an interesting time, given that true alternative browsers on iOS are probably only a few months away at this point.

That said, I wonder if alternative browsers will actually get access to the "add to homescreen" API?
This is the correct answer. The question is, how do we get better at regulating reality faster?
> The nature of The Algorithm and its tendency to decide who gets to be a millionaire leads to a TON of metagaming.

Every corporation owning more than 50% of a market should be broken up. But then, USA wouldn’t reign on the international culture.
Great. Have you tried just jumping in to Karpathy's video series on youtube? Maybe that plus reading some papers?
Life imitates art, you ever seen Total Recall?
I don't think you can say VCs aren't taking risks. The good ones are hedging their bets by throwing lots of spaghetti at lots of walls, though.
NYC apartment’s lack of square footage is going to make it super inconvenient to store the containers as you await the next delivery and container pickup.
Because of this, if Tesla solves it they are going to have an almost insurmountable moat.
> On this point the media on both sides has so muddied the waters I now assume nothing about this as I can't tell which side is telling the truth anymore.

The Columbia Journalism Review is about as reliable on media matters as you could want, and Jeff Gerth is a Pulitzer Prize winning journalist with decades of investigative journalism experience at the NY Times.

He lays out an extensive case showing that there was an effort to mislead the public.

https://www.cjr.org/special_report/trumped-up-press-versus-p...
I have a 50ft Monoprice SlimRun DisplayPort cable on my 4k 144hz gaming monitor and it works great. However, it's just a DisplayPort cable, not thunderbolt, direct from PC to monitor, no dock. And it cost $170. :/
theoretically the phone could still record all audio and then sync with the cloud when back online, but I'm grasping at straws here.
Bicycle Thieves, very sad. The owner of the bike he steals lets him off the hook at the end, but he's still desolate.
https://archive.org/details/academictorrents_5e84be34f69b1a3...
I don't quite know how to phrase this, but I wonder if others feel the same thing. Seeing Musk's sad life makes me realize that my problems will follow me no matter how much I achieve or acquire. It's a helpful reminder that the way to be happy is to find joy in what you have now.
It's available in bumper to bumper rush hour traffic on freeways, and they take liability for any accidents that happen while it's on. That's exactly the kind of system and guarantee that could really have a positive impact on someone's commute.
If you're looking for an alternative for creating dev environments, you should check out Devbox [https://jetpack.io/devbox]. Our goal is to combine the usability of tools like Brew or Yarn with the reproducibility and reliability of Nix.
You're still trying to prove your position.

Look, you're all over this thread misunderstanding LLMs and rejecting the relatively correct explanations people are giving you. The comment by joe_the_user upthread that you called an oversimplification was in fact a perfect description (randomly sampling from a space of appropriate inputs). That's exactly the intuition you should have.

Do you know the Wason test? The point is that people do not intuitively know how to correctly pick which experiments to do to falsify an assumption. My point is that you are not picking the right experiments to falsify your assumptions, instead you're confirming what you think is going on. You're exactly failing the Wason task here.

Really want to understand language models? Go build a few from scratch.

Don't have time for that? Read Wolfram's post or any of the other similar good recent breakdowns.

Only interested in understanding by playing with it? Great! An experimentalist in the true scientific tradition. Then you're going to have to do good experimental science. Don't be fooled by examples that confirm what you already think is going on! Try to understand how what people are telling you is different from that, and devise experiments to distinguish the two hypotheses.

If you think ChatGPT "understands" word problems, figure out what "understanding" means to you. Now try your best to falsify your hypothesis! Look for things that ChatGPT can't do, that it should be able to do if it really "understood" by your definition (whatever you decide that is). These are not hard to find (for most values of "understand"). Finding those failures is your task, that's how you do science. That's how you'll learn the difference between reality and what you're reading into it.
I use an extension to remove them - no affiliation but it seems to work. Chrome: "No YouTube Shorts". Between that, a plugin to remove already watched videos and my ad blocker, youtube is a way better experience!
Wow, that literally doesn't matter at all.

There's absolutely nothing stopping Congress from issuing her a direct subpoena.
Of all things, the thing that helped me understand this best was Terry Pratchett's novel Making Money. Without giving away the ending too hard: in the post-gold era, the value of a nation-state's currency has very little to do with numbers or tangibles and everything to do with the perceived power of the nation-state (although, of course, numbers and tangibles feed into that perception).

The US is a huge outlier and it's hard to predict how things like "The central bank running a deficit" end up impacting the psyche of the financial decision-makers of the world.
Jaded, absolutely. Bitter? Rarely.

But delusional? Not at all. Please feel free to embarrass yourself attempting to prove that anything I've stated is incorrect.
Can you do your plan without any human on foreign soil? We're dealing with a repressive communist regime who fears its own citizens. If there's a technological solution that doesn't involve a human element.
In my formative years I rode the CTA a lot, and they always had an announcement, "call 836-7000 for transit information". The number was burned in my head and it's worked in every store I've tried. (You can add any Chicago-area area code; 847, 312, etc.)

Yes, it worked at a Safeway in San Jose too. I love that someone also had this stuck in their head and used it to sign up for grocery discounts.
The goal was to make it so sites that already support standards based Web Push work out of the box.

We'd expect most sites that support standalone mode when added to the Home Screen and support Web Push to Just Work™

3 real world examples are lichess.org for Chess fans, elk.zone for Mastodon fans, and twitter.com for those that still actively use Twitter.
Maybe we could integrate an IOT M2M eSIM so there's no way to block the ad server.
The majority of "actual recalls" is you taking your car to the dealership and them plugging into the diagnostic port and running one line of code. So this one is the same, just that Tesla is able to do it over the air.
Perhaps a lot. I live in Boulder and a number of wealthy moms in my social group are all into zero waste, or minimizing waste to the point where they will pay $10-15/gallon for milk. It also helps to justify the price that the milk is sourced locally, because these people are usually cognizant of the carbon footprint from shipping as well.
Do you think this is as big or even bigger than the silencing of conservative voices revealed in the "Twitter Files"?
If it thinks it's going to be plugged in for a long time (based on previous usage) it'll pause the charging around 80% to preserve the battery health.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT
Real world pause times for live migration are mostly imperceptibly small. Like, you might as well have a router glitch for the same whatever milliseconds.

To demonstrate Ceph RBD network block storage back in the day, I ran VNC sessions to two libvirt hosts and live migrated a full VM with a desktop and a bouncing ball animation in a window between the two hosts & VNC sessions. The only thing a human could perceive was that the desktop image in one VNC window goes black, and the animation continues in the other.
"Haven't I been a good Bing?"
This is only for websites you intentionally add to your homescreen, though?
They have Sunday ticket now which could be a game changer.
Is this a form of synesthesia?
Motion must explain why I find these LCDs in my home office so offensive. Normally they're not a bother, but when my ceiling fan is on and I look at the lights (below the fan), I swear there is some strobing.
I don't think this press looks bad, it merely looks like partisan bickering without substance. Particularly with how widely publicized it is that YouTube facilitates radicalization towards right wing ideologies in the past. Resigning after those allegations wouldn't have looked bad either.
Yes, this is just a historical term that nobody bothered to change.

We have to remember that Tesla was the first company to really do this and even today almost no other company does it. Most can update some parts of their system, but almost non have anywhere close to the integration Tesla has.

So for 99% of recalls, it is a physical recall, its just Tesla where most of the time it isn't.
Ask any average user how they’d go about installing a web site to their Home Screen and they’ll just stare at you blankly.

I guess Byzantine is the wrong word. It’s not discoverable because no one knows what they’re even looking for.
I think this is a good step. However, there is still many things that Apple can implement easily to show that they care about Web Apps. One simple example is that you cannot lock the rotation of a Web App like a regular app. There is plenty of stuff like this that would make Web Apps feel native. I hope they improve upon these things.
The data makes a difference, but there is also prompt engineering. You can prime the same model with some pretext to get different "personalities" and Sydney could have a very different tone if given a different pretext

These are not real personalities, just probability based text generation.

https://github.com/verdverm/chatgpt has links and can be used to experiment
> should be just freely accessible via the web

Yes this is a significant hammer blow against native apps on iOS, but I don't think this would reduce cost for the consumer. I might be misunderstanding what you mean by "freely accessible" though. Definitely is more convenient for the same web app to be available everywhere.
One of my relatives bikes was stolen and then they noticed it was literally next door.

Criminals are criminals often because they can't obtain the higher return than comes from having a) impulse control and b) greater IQ than a toaster.
Stress Issue of Vertical Connections in 3D Integration for HBM Applications
No, because its "symbolic". Customer outreach is important, but just talking to customers for an hour may or may not help change anything. Maybe have actual outreach programs other than "one hour, and once".
They are required to. It's written in law: https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-49/subtitle-B/chapter-V/p...
I've got to say, I've never actually noticed a problem with "fire and forget" although I use it for more or less disposable tasks to begin with.

However, I've spent some more time looking through asyncio.base_events and

* BaseEventLoop._scheduled is a list()

* BaseEventLoop._ready is a deque()

There is no change between 3.6 and 3.11 in this regard. So this could be a nothingburger if you don't use asyncgens. OTOH I suppose better safe than sorry; the only question is whether no code addressing it is more mentally taxing for the bystander than having code and trusting its implementation.
Thank you, Susan, for (maybe?) being responsible for the only case in Big Tech where you can actually pay to not be the product yourself. YouTube Premium is awesome.
Colonization is his goal, guaranteeing a return trip for everyone seems pretty dumb.
It’s a coincidence. This had to be in works for months (or something substantial had to go down). Also, they get subpoenaed all the time across various committees.
You have to add the web app to the home screen, then the app needs to ask permission on a click event, the user needs to grant the permission and then focus mode, etc can still filter them out.

In many cases, you have a perfectly functional web app and the only feature you would gain from publishing a native mobile app would be push notifications. Apple used to gate this feature behind its app store/developer program. Now you have an alternative, and I think it was long overdue.
> I suspect that zero waste is a weak/negative value proposition.

This is probably because the social / environmental cost of leaving all the trash you create in a landfill forever is an externality - you don't pay for it with your milk cartons and individually plastic wrapped potatoes. One way of thinking about the environmentalist movement is that it's an individualistic effort to price in one's own externalities, since American society more broadly is unable or unwilling to do this.

Of course broadly these efforts aren't going to solve the waste problem - if they could, manufacturers would not have the incentive to sell products this way - but there will always be a niche market for this sort of thing.
Yes, that tends to be true.

On the other hand, a lot of things influence employment beyond labor protection as well.
> 1) The money is not actually 'stolen' this is an extreme exaggeration it's still in PayPal and just held for 180 days.

Holy Gaslighting Batman, this is on another level.

Imagine what you'd think if somebody grabbed something you needed and while he was running down the street, told you that it's not stolen because he pinky swears to give it back in half a year. The belief that it might be returned later is immaterial to the concept of theft. If you can't do what you want with your own property, is it not stolen?

You keep talking about being against criminals, but are willfully ignoring a theft that's right in front of you.

> 2) You mean like criminals, drug dealers? As I can only see this group being on 'the margins of society' being empowered by crypto. Just because one system is imperfect, does not mean you replace it with a completely worse system that doesn't work for anybody.

Whenever governments want to enact something dystopian, they always justify it by claiming that it's going to fight the worst person they can think of to get popular sentiment on their side: like terrorists and murderers. Those kinds of criminals are very easy to spot.

But what happens when governments declare it a crime to speak out against the government?Those people are also labeled criminals, and have their funding seized.

This isn't a theoretical discussion: this happens every time authoritarians take power. They of course seize any funds from protestors to limit any political opposition. This isn't even limited to some 3rd world countries, but also happens in prosperous Western countries.
Because it gets more clicks. Reading about how Tesla will lose lots of money because they have to recall 350k vehicles is juicy story, specially if its about removing a major feature, a slight software update to that feature is boring.
If it's at all convenient, I would highly recommend joining the Park Slope Food Coop to see the ins and outs of a grocery business at scale. Members are also owners and workers, so you could get a pretty close look at financial statements in addition to seeing how the food comes in from distributors before it gets to the shelf.

Even with a focus on sustainability and use of bulk bins for some products, there's a bunch of waste. I am very skeptical that you could truly get to "zero waste."

https://www.foodcoop.com/join/
Considering the energy cost of the return trip, it makes abundant sense.
That's good to hear! I think small, well-maintained projects with loyal users can add tremendous value to a package ecosystem due to the long tail effect. I believe these long tail effects are a big part of the reason behind the staying power of tools like emacs, vim, and LaTeX.
right. I was talking about the 'quintessential' part. Entire apartments isn't quintessential airbnb, atleast for me, I've been using regularly for over a decade. Op was also talking about airbnbing someones floor in a condo not 'entire apartment'. Not sure if you read the post properly.
> The notion that the other 390 make a material difference in the labor market

If there were the ability to do vastly differently in the labor market, it matters not how small one is - the better solution will over time grow and become the new standard.

On the other hand, if there are actual real worl constraints outside the industry that all players in an industry face, then they will have similar prices, wages, actions, and outcomes.

So if you really want to argue that somehow the biggest players decide the wages for every other player and these wages are not constrained except for the whim of billionaire cabals, then make that argument. Because that is not what happens when there are so many players.

Or, if you really want to check facts, the largest airline in the US has around 20% market share, and it falls quickly after that. So there's nearly zero chance that there's lack of competition - every company after that one are all still fighting to increase market share, by offering they ever they can, including trying to attract the best workers.

What's misleading is trying to lump actual competitors as one monolithic whole and claim there's no competition. The fact is there are many, many companies where one could work. That there are 10 to reach 90% is likely better than in any other country - it is in the few I just checked. Care to show countries where there is more competition? How many airlines do you think employees need to have a competitive market? One each?

5 of those 10 biggest airlines were started in my lifetime, and surely several were started in yours. The only asinine notion is claiming that small companies have no material differences in the labor market over the medium term, since in this industry (and pretty much every other) those small companies are constantly redefining the industry, many becoming the biggest players in less time than an employee's career.

Thinking in static snapshot terms without understanding history or trajectories will always fail your analysis.
Sounds like Token ring
True, it's the headline that's junk. It calls it a "study" which implies running an experiment and observing the results.

A review article is a review article. It isn't a study.
what top secret revolutionary innovation is 200 lines long?
Another really annoying one [I'm looking at you MacOS!] is when you do get a fairly long and fairly informative error message popup on screen. But the dev team has made the text non-selectable. So you can't copy/paste it into $SEARCH-ENGINE but have to type it in by hand.
Part of the plot of the episode Oxygen (Series 10, episode 5) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxygen_(Doctor_Who)

It's an interesting watch (especially with the context of labor relations in mind).
yw :-)

As small as you can tolerate tbh. The game is played by keeping data as small as possible and ensuring that related data has good locality in memory.

The gap between how fast your CPU works and how fast data can be retrieved from RAM is enormous.
Some good questions there, for reflection or the dreaded "do you have questions for us" bit in the interview.

With regards the library. Yes, but I paid for every book in it. And most are never touched. It's frankly a little depressing.
Haha you were technically correct, the best kind!
There's premium lite for like half the price as well.
Used this as my Kroger discount number for years. Someone else must have (with the same area code) because occasionally I'd get a big discount on gas, and there's no way I was spending enough to 'earn' that.
Same as the last (couple?) times it was "permanently" discontinued. I think LTSC has IE for another couple years at least.
Of course the news has always been partisan. They were just honest about it in the past. Look how many newspapers have Democrat or some variation of Republican in their masthead. The real scandal is the recent fiction that journalists are unbiased.
One effect of standards like these is that they are a higher barrier to entry. In a previous job doing embedded development we had some requests from automotive manufacturers but didn't apply for the tenders, because that would have required that we redesign our product. Some parts were bought and that wouldn't have been possible, and for others the upfront investment was too much considering the risk.
The Bullish & Bearish for February 16, 2023 PPI Numbers
or general anesthesia !
To be clear, the article does not argue that the fed exists to make money, or anything like that.
"Recall" means that the Manufacturer MUST follow rules related to record keeping and customer engagement. If you have a recall, please make sure you get it completed. It is someone's job to call and write to you until you do.
I might as well start a club doing that (or a company if I had the skills). Bike theft is such a sad load on bikers mind.. (even it can be cool to carry a 3kg chain to secure it.. not always)
My Honda had 2 recalls on it recently: one was a software update and the other was over the fact that a few of the cables on the audio system were slightly too short. This sounds like the same thing other than the fact that I had to pop over to the dealership to do them. Even with the cable replacement, in and out in an hour with a nice lounge to sit in.
A well ventilated room should return to outside ppm levels during the day if unoccupied.
It's the advantage of only having employees left that are loyal to you I guess.
I'm in Las Vegas. The roads are wide, the weather is clear, traffic is low. FSD Beta should work great here. But alas.
As far as I know pretty much all update to critical system will always be told to the government and cause a 'recall'. But I'm not 100% on what the actual regulatory requirement are.
The UK, thankfully, is not part of the EU anymore however.

I don't think labor protections are eroding however. Those tend to be very popular among the population here.

Perhaps I am wrong? Do you have more information about this?

I know that there are some leeways to avoid labor protections in some places, such as being employed as a temporary contractor, but I understand there are some limitations to this practice.
Yeah, every homeless person I have ever talked to has had some bullshit story. Its almost as if the impulse to spew bullshit is the primary cause of homelessness. Or some inevitable consequence of most mental health problems. Its so reliable that it makes me question the idea that housing costs are the primary cause of homelessness, but perhaps that just pushes more people on the mental margins over the edge.
Where do you get new UPS batteries for cheap?

I haven't shopped rackmount UPS before but for lower end consumer APC UPS the official batteries from Amazon or the APC website are often the same price or more expensive than a whole new APC UPS from a slickdeals-spotted sale.
The chart is created from the reported data, it's just a side-effect.
I remember an article about a sewer tunnel in LA (or maybe Las Vegas) that was completely packed with 1000+ stolen bikes. Most of the bikes were rusted out and unusable, it seemed like whoever was stealing them had no plan beyond storing a ton of bikes in a hole.
that documentation made me fall in love with linux