skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When I was a kid there was perhaps 1 year younger girl in the same apartment-building I lived, and we all played together. I took notice that she always referred to herself in 3rd person, citing her name ("Kaija") first. She used to say "Kaija wants this" etc. I thought that was stupid but later I read it's a developmental stage in children where they don't really grasp the concept of "self" yet.

But now I think she probably was as self-aware as anybody else in the group of kids, she just didn't know the language, how to refer to herself other than by citing her name.

Later Kaija learned to speak "properly". But I wonder was she any more self-aware then than she was before. Kids just learn the words to use. They repeat them, and observe what effect they have on other people. That is part of the innate learning they do.

ChatGPT is like a child who uses the word "I" without really thinking why it is using that word and not some other word.

At the same time it is true that "meaning" arises out of how words are used together. To explain what a word means you must use other words, which similarly only get their meaning from other words, and ultimately what words people use in what situations and why. So in a way ChatGPT is on the road to "meaning" even if it is not aware of that.
Should have gone with Mullvad (not affiliated). They don't require or send emails.
A Ukrainian Self-Propelled Howitzer Forced the Russians to Flee Snake Is
Inventiveness all over...

> Neither the Bohdana nor the Caesar could reach Zmiinyi from Vylkove itself. In order to target the island, it was necessary to install the artillery systems directly on the sea shore. Anyone who has been there knows that a cascade of islands and wetlands separates the town from the sea without any overland roads. The only way to the seashore is by water.
“I’m going to forget you, Ben. :(“

That one hurt
You'll find hospitals have a lot of "current thinking" policies around babies that seemingly have no real concrete reason. For example, they swung wildly from little to no skin-to-skin (it was "dangerous"), to skin-to-skin being of absolute priority. Co-sleeping has also swung wildly, and is currently in the "you'll kill your baby!!!" side of the swing. Little or low quality science, it is very cargo-cult run.

Most current bad policies in the US originate from wanting to be "Baby-Friendly Certified"[0]. For example MANY (most?) US hospitals have closed overnight nurseries in Labor & Delivery, so post-operative mothers cannot get better sleep which improved their recovery times and reduced risks of post-operative issues, this is from a bad reading of "Baby-Friendly" key clinical practices No.7. The problem is that third party certifying organizations have taken WHO's fairly commonsense ideas and run wild with them in order to make certifying a time-consuming and expensive process (and done tons of harm in the process).

The specific reason Nipple Shields are the current evil is Key clinical practices No.9 even though it directly contradicts Key clinical practices No.5, and worse No.9 doesn't actually forbid assistive devices, it is the intermediate organizations that have interpreted it that way.

Here's a quote from the below Wikipedia article:

> It questioned whether full compliance with the ten steps of the initiative might inadvertently lead to the promotion of potentially hazardous practices and/or counterproductive outcomes. Specific concerns described in this paper included increased risk of sudden unexpected postnatal collapse, rigidly-enforced rooming-in practices leading to exhausted or heavily medicated mothers caring for newborns, and an unnecessary ban on pacifier use.

Keep in mind this isn't some government initiative nor is the WHO really responsible for many of the US specific problems. This is for-profit US hospitals competing against one another to appear superior, while actually creating situations where both mothers and babies get worse care in the process (and the financial savings of not having on-site nurseries, is likely a huge bonus).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baby_Friendly_Hospital_Initiat...
What makes you assume no warrant in this case?
If someone's enough of a flight risk to earn $250M bail, their position on said spectrum seems pretty clear.

There's little evidence cash bail changes the calculus.

https://www.americanprogress.org/article/cash-bail-reform-is... (motivated, but well cited)

> In places that have implemented cash bail reform, rates of pretrial re-arrest remain unchanged.

> At the same time, numerous studies show pretrial incarceration has a “criminogenic effect,” meaning that it increases rather than decreases crime. One study found that cash bail assignment was associated with a 6 percent to 9 percent increase in recidivism. After 23 hours in pretrial incarceration, any additional time in detention has been “associated with a consistent and statistically significant increase in the likelihood of rearrest.”

https://www.thecity.nyc/2022/2/21/22944871/new-york-bail-ref...

> Garden State voters enacted their own bail reform laws in 2014 after a special committee studied the issue for nine months with a group of prosecutors, lawmakers and reformers. The law took full effect in 2017 and after 5 years of implementation, it has apparently achieved its purpose. The number of people imprisoned pre-trial on bail of $2,500 or less fell from more than 1,500 before the bail reform laws to just 14 people last year, according to the New Jersey court system. At the same time, the rate of people awaiting trial who commit additional “indictable offenses” has remained flat at 13.8%. And the appearance rate — how often people awaiting trial come back to court — increased slightly last year, from 90% in 2019 to 90.9% in 2020.
Another: break hard things into small enough steps (and possibly write them down so you can forget all but the one you are working on). If the next step is hard, break it into small steps, etc. And pray humbly & with willingness to be obedient. Things always go better for me this way.

(It helps to have a good tool to handle the capturing and rearranging of collections of steps for various kinds of work in progress. I use the one I wrote, AGPL; in my profile.)

(Thoughtful comments appreciated with any downvotes; thanks.)
I personally recommend that Tim Apple moves his labor to West Virginia. Seriously.

Invigorate America via the Appelacians, who built America on Coal - however, Tim Apple needs to be transparent on child labor.

Kids were used in coal mines.

Kids were used in Cobalt mines

Kids were used in China mines and factories.

Tim Apple, I am coming for you.
SBF has obtained the highest leverage loan in the history. 1m for 250m
It's even better than that: I am not a recurrent customer since my 2004 Corolla is still rolling along after all these years. Who knows maybe I'll buy another one someday, but it hasn't been an urgent priority.
so if you fuck the subframe (the single casting that hosts the motor and rear wheels with suspension) and you somehow manage to not break anything else, then its replaceable by unbolting it: https://youtu.be/uoJWjhqjq2k?t=365

this is from a JAAAAAAG. but its the same idea.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34810681 has a different document. Which is the more interesting/informative? and what should the title be?

(I'm running out the door but will try to check this later)
Can someone clarify exactly why his bond is 250M, but this claims two former law professors posted 750K. Where did the other... 249.25M come from?
Mine's confirmed disabled, so I'm stumped:

$ sudo cat /sys/kernel/debug/dri/1/i915_edp_psr_status
Sink support: yes [0x03]
PSR mode: disabled
PSR sink not reliable: no

I'd raise a proper support request[1] with Framework then, who are generally more responsive and thorough with these kinds of problems than most laptop tech support (they put me down this path to start with).

1: https://framework.kustomer.help/contact/support-request-ryon...
Saying it’s a autocomplete does not do justice to what amounts to an incredibly complicated neural network with apparent emergent intelligence. More and more it’s seems to be not all that different from how the human brain potentially does language processing.
Client-Side SLOs and Monitoring
Is it just me or is client-side monitoring very barebones? At least I struggle to find resources for industry practices
Some jobs require a large amount of cpu and a small amount of data. I imagine that is what this system is for.

Ultimately, it will be costing them money to create this hardware, install it in your house, and then pay you for the electricity it uses. It seems likely to me that they'll have considered a way of making money from it.

[edit] I investigated further and one of the things they do on these machines is 3D rendering.
Have you looked at the power draw of the non-X variants of AMD's cpus? It might be closer to what you are looking for.
After the 80s/90s though it seems to clearly be a female name. For someone born in 2023 named Sydney it's 20x more likely that they are female. If you search just "name Sydney" in wolfram alpha the result even says "Assuming Sydney (female)"
Titanium dioxide is used as a colorant to make things look whiter. It's common in cottage cheese, for example.
Why do we need to save other automakers from their own destruction who refuse to adapt?

> Praising Tesla wouldn’t increase electrification, so doesn’t seem worth doing unless it would stoke sufficient envy to encourage other automakers.

Sure it will. It'll indicate that there's political support for Tesla and that other automakers should copy Tesla.
Honestly not using a VPN is a pretty lenient ban. He could have been banned from using computers, and forced to use a court appointed intermediary for everything...
Wow, that you're seriously anthropomorphizing it while apparently understanding it moderately well shows just how wild a place we're going now.

The thing isn't friendly or hostile. It's just echoing friendly-like and hostile-like behavior it sees. But hey, it might wind-up also echoing the behavior of sociopaths who keep in line through of blowing-up if challenged. Who knows?
"Your honor I shared my gmail password with someone else before the bail conditions were set."
Hell... Humans do that without even realizing we're doing it.
Isn't that really the whole point of exposing this and ChatGPT to the public or some subset? The intent is to help debug this thing.
It's not clear to me how his parents could even raise the amount of their home since it is Stanford faculty housing stock.
I have built all our infrastructure on Docker Swarm before learning about its state. Currently waging migrating to Nomad out of fear for K8s complexity - I’ve worked with it in a previous job with more employees than now, and it still was a big hassle - but am afraid I’ll repeat the same mistake and should just bite the bullet.

Does anyone have suggestions?
True, though it'd be using propane / LP gas, where the server-cooled-by-heating-your-water could potentially be powered by electricity from solar or wind...
KEEP. SUMMER. SAFE.
you have not visited Stanford lately.. they specifically have every skin color on Earth.. because of criticism like that. Is the nepotism real? yes, but you cannot claim racial bias.. it is your own prejuidice showing
If the alternative is life in prison, why would you care about the house of someone else? Why would you surrender and accept life in prison?
This seems rather cool. Will need to try this.
Maybe it’s more about the client. Toot is a good CLI client. I may add mastodon support into offpunk someday.
>
JIT made sense for Toyota and they took steps to ensure their suppliers were beholden to them (that is they shipped whenever Toyota needed it).

Did that still hold true during the pandemic? I mean if you can't get stuff on the ships (huge part of the chain) they can't go out. It's not always a choice for suppliers as we saw.
Modern CPUs scale quite non linearly and the default set-point is where it is for marketing reasons. My i7-7800 can do 1 work for 70 watts, 1.25 works for 150 watts or 0.9 works for 38 watts.

Just underclock/undervolt, problem solved.
All it has to do is to convince some rando to go out and cause harm.
I’ve been hearing that for 5 years. Apple is just about to make AR/VR a thing for the masses. Just listen to this random rumor I found
Give us an example of when he was definitely wrong about something of substance. Not a minor detail, something that actually matters.
Calculators have never snapped at a fragile person and degraded them. Bing Assistant seems to do it quite easily.

A secure person who understands the technology can shrug that off, but those two criteria aren’t prerequisites for using the service. If Microsoft can’t shore this up, it’s only a matter of time before somebody (or their parent) holds Microsoft responsible for the advent of some trauma. Lawyers and the media are waiting with bated breath.
Also who’s to edit the paper? People would have to redo the research for him to verify the results with different tooling.
I read it's more likely to go off the rails if you use its code name, Sydney.
> it's not even one standard, it's two completely incompatible plug designs with the same name!

Tesla has had five different plug designs on its cars. It's apparently not the problem you think it is.
I love The Search Space. Waiting patiently for new episodes!
I went to a private school in India where they only admitted students from families where there was at least one parent who had a graduate degree and knew English. If there weren’t any family who could assist the child, fees for mandatory remedial after school tutoring classes was included. There were programs for those who couldn’t afford the fees. One of my classmates had both parents who were mute+hearing impaired and he got all the after hours assistance.

I grew up in a large multi generational family where all the cousins grew up together. My uncle took care of math/physics/chemistry. My aunt was in charge of English/reading and one of our morning rituals was when we’d sit around her and she’d read out from the newspaper. My grandfather took care of evening sports, chess and history/geography. My mother liked languages and taught us how to read and write in non English languages by reading from vernaculars. Also creative writing. There were 3-5 of us at any given time. Sometimes our friends and neighbors’ kids also joined us. Our hired help/maid had two kids and her daughter joined us for a while. I cannot imagine going to school in the United States and utterly enjoying every single day of school life.

I guess my point is that schools are not baby sitting facilities funded by tax payers. Without parent involvement and encouragement, there cannot be a full and rounded educational experience. It blows my mind that in America, public schools are literally raising the kids. I have seen entire generations being raised by the state and that’s not necessarily a good thing.
>It knows that...

Isn't affirming this capacity for knowing exactly GP's point?

Our own capacity for 'knowing' is contingent on real-world examples too, so I don't think that can be a disqualifier.

Jeremy Narby delivers a great talk on our tendency to discount 'intelligence' or 'knowledge' in non-human entities.[0]

[0] https://youtu.be/uGMV6IJy1Oc
Tesla submitted their charging standard as the standard for CCS. It was refused.
People who equate speech with violence have generally never known physical violence.

I've always held that position firmly. The trouble is, people are turning out to be a lot more programmable than I thought they (we) were. You could almost say that we're becoming more like machines at the same time that machines are becoming more like us. To the extent that's true, the part of the old saying that goes "... but words will never hurt me" can be seen as less valid.
"delusions of exceptionalism"

Love that description - and of the 4 faults the author points out, that is the one that is going to hurt them the most.

No way a company fixes having 'no mission', 'no urgency' and 'mismanagement' if a large portion of the staff things they are exceptional at everything they do.
I'm pretty sure you can start mate on it when you are plugged into keyboard/display/mouse. You just wouldn't have a smooth switch between phone and desktop.
I think almost everyone who works with children (teachers, day care, people who chaperone ski trips) believes that ingredients of junk food (sugar, food colorings, etc.) despite their being little evidence.
While I agree this level of surveillance is worrying since it's probably also being applied to normal people.... SBF has been charged and has been awaiting trial domestically since Dec 30, 2022. They are, from a spectator[1] point of view, quite clearly guilty of a lot of shady stuff and it would honestly be pretty bonkers if they had access to private communication for non-privileged conversations at this point.

1. Edited as per comment below.
A VPN is an "encrypted messaging application". The judge should have revoked SBF's bond and tossed him into the slammer. And b/c SBF broke the agreement, the bond should be collected in full.
Best AI Product Lists
It depends. Sometimes I'll knock one out in an afternoon [Fnar! Fnar!]. Other ones have taken me a few days to write. It really depends on the subject matter. A technical post requires more research, screen-grqbbing and checking than a "Get off my lawn!" rant.
Funny thing is it appears he was watching the superbowl, of all things:

https://nymag.com/intelligencer/2023/02/sam-bankman-fried-go...
Archived version for journalists etc. http://archive.today/aRPh4
These stories about the logistics at Amundsen-Scott are a fascinating glimpse at the level of logistical complexity that'd be required for an off-planet (Moon, Mars...) base.

Every time I see people get excited about Martian human habitation, I note a lack of discussion of the essential intermediate step: a fully self-sustaining base in the most inhospitable parts of Earth.

Where are the Biosphere++ projects?

And Amundsen-Scott has it easy: pressure, oxygen levels, and dust aren't a problem! (granted: Martian equator has easier temperatures).

Also, I've long wondered what is the comparable level of yearly insolation (for sustainable power) in the South Pole compares to Mars' equator?
No you don't understand it's not compelled speech if it's something I agree with.
Breastmilk is still better than formula, even today's standards of formula. One of the very cool things about breastmilk is that it becomes more nutrient dense as the baby gets older, whereas with formula, you need to give the baby more and more of it.
Another thing about the weight, all of the expected weight charts are based on formula feeding. You need to use separate weight charts for breastmilk only weight gain. If you are breastfeeding, it's common for doctors to incorrectly suggest you supplement the breastmilk with formula because your baby is "underweight", when they actually aren't. Supplementing with complex carbs like rice cereal is also probably not very good for your baby, with no real upside.
Strategy that we are going with is no complex carbs at all, just supplementing with steamed veggies and fruits now that we're onto solids.
Why not? The incentive for building the network was always to sell cars. They also make money by selling electricity. Neither of those would change. Gas stations fill any car, and they still exist.
Roku soars past revenue expectations as it bets on streaming devices growth
His lawyers are trying to create an issue where none exists, with the implicit threat of bringing up civil rights claims in motion work and at appeal, jacking up the cost to the prosecution.

This is how wealthy defendants operate: argue every little thing to death, then plant stories in the media like 'prosecutors have spent amazing high $/% of budgeted taxpayer monies on trying to prosecute one guy'.
Although violent speech may seem hard to swallow, the alternative of censorship has been shown throughout history to be far more detrimental. It seems that the younger generation has not fully understood this fact, but hopefully they will come to understand it through the lessons of others, rather than through their own experiences.
It's asked a few places here so I'll answer in the topLevel:

Buying a bond is done by paying a portion of the total bail amount.

It's the same as: I have $1M liability insurance or something, but it only costs me $100/mo.
Even with a load shedding system? That's absurd, there is absolutely no local (your house) technical reason why this is unsafe and no grid-level reason why it's a bad idea and no generation-level reason why it's a bad idea.

By doing this you shift loads off peak and flatten the demand curve for power, this is an absolute win for transmission/grid capacity (they are most efficient at 100% utilization) and a huge win on generation capacity!

That is absolutely insane if you're correct, but, not unexpected from CA.
That only works if you stick to a single device. If you use many devices or frequently switch between different devices, you'll want portability.
This is the actual answer it gave.

——

To break even on the $250 annual fee, you need to earn Membership Reward points that are worth $250.

Since one Membership Reward point is worth 1.4 cents, we can calculate the number of points we need to earn by dividing $250 by 0.014:

$250 / 0.014 = 17857.14

So, we need to earn 17,857 Membership Reward points to offset the $250 annual fee.

Since we earn 4 Membership Reward points for every dollar we spend on groceries, we can calculate the amount we need to spend on groceries to earn 17,857 points by dividing 17,857 by 4:

17,857 / 4 = 4,464.25

Therefore, you would need to spend $4,464.25 on groceries in a year to earn enough Membership Reward points to break even on the $250 annual fee.
> "In the early 1950s, two public health researchers stated that on average young men between the ages of 20 and 35 years had already lost an average of 4.2 teeth and that 90% of them were in need of bridges or full or partial dentures."

Do wisdom teeth count? Because if they do, I am already missing 4 teeth, in addition to 4 more that were taken out to help make space for the rest of my teeth to prevent crowding.

So missing 4.2 teeth on average doesn't actually sound as bad as you make it out.
I agree. Good luck to him with his strategy and I hope it continues to work for him.
> Two rowing machines could provide roughly 400 watts of power. If they are operated around the clock in shifts, they could supply the ship with an extra 9.6 kWh of energy per day

Rowing 200 watts is not exactly easy. That's like 2:00/- splits, "ramming speed" type power. Half that seems more reasonable.

I do like the idea, though, of a sailing ship with ad hoc erg/rowing power.
Right, that's what I was trying to understand.

"wireshark can virtualize an L3 network out-of-the-box" How can this be true then?
From what I've heard, and from the decisions Google keeps making regarding revenue sharing, ads, etc. YouTube loses them a lot of money due to video storage costs. I believe they even restrict the quality of uploads for some users now to combat that, but don't quote me.
But having a <ul> without display:block and adding custom oversized dots that aren't aligned to the line - we can all agree that is violence, can't we?
No, the goalposts are different according to the task. For example, Microsoft themselves set the goalposts for Bing at "helpfully responds to web search queries".
A strange variant of this is Japan's reaction to getting anti-Semitic propaganda from Europe was that these people secretly controlling the world sounded pretty cool and competent, so they tried getting them to immigrate. Though, it didn't really work out.
It knows that the sentence structure is very similar to a class of sentences it has seen before and that the expected response is to take tokens from certain locations in that sentence and arrange it in a certain way, which resembles an algebra equation

It doesn't understand credit card rewards, it understands how to compose an elementary word problem into algebra