skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> during the heat of the exit negotiations, Mr. Dalio described the hedge fund as his “property rights,” according to one employee, and indicated that he expected to be compensated accordingly.

Bridgewater is a publicly traded company which manages public institutional resources and funds.

Why should it continue to pay out to the founder after they've departed? Has Mr. Ray not already received numerous remarkably healthy payouts along the way?

I don't understand how this makes any sense, what am I missing?

Edit: thank you @jmillikin, super helpful.

This makes a tremendous difference. Had not heard of Bridgewater until today.

https://www.google.com/search?q=is+Bridgewater+publicly+trad...

Card:

> Is Bridgewater Associates a public company?

> Bridgewater Associates is a public company headquartered in Connecticut with an estimated 1,500 employees.

F google, got it dead wrong.
It could be bypassed by running the cheat outside the VM.

Of course, there's plenty of detection techniques for VMs too.
This is still taking a pretty big bet that hiring won't cost them more in a few years with inflation anyway, compared to retaining employees and just giving them the expected yearly payraise
How can it be from scratch if you start with MINIX?
Arctic UFO Photographs, USS Trepang, SSN 674, March 1971 (2017)
great analysis and debunking of some initially bizarre photographs perported to be ufos taken by a us submarine.
On the internet no one knows you’re a dog.
As a GenX who played with that filter yesterday, I don't understand why anyone's reaction would be to cry.

I for one and so very VERY happy I'm not growing up as a young person today. Life today is extremely hard for millenials and Gen Z. I would not trade any amount of time to be young again. I was lucky enough to get into the right career, I am very happy with the set of beliefs and morals I have, which I'm teaching my kids, and I have a house in the Bay Area. If my kids didn't have my wife and I to inherit from, I have no idea how they would ever be able to afford a house.

I met my wife during a time when you met face-to-face through friends, and we dated without each other having to be distracted by 24x7 work, phone, or online dating apps.

I look at my life and I'm satisfied. I know a lot of my friends are satisfied as well. A lot of millenials and Gen Z that I work with and are friends with had a different world they had to go through, are saddles with 6 figure student debt, no chance of a house, and are lonely. It's not fair and I wish this weren't the case, and I really hope that things like social media go out of fashion by the time my kids are teenagers.
Safari is clearly a real web browser, you can use it to browse the web. It is a weird comment, the more straightforward and honest way of putting it would be “alternative browsers.”
Class and the City of London: Elitism is endemic and firms don't care
I don't think multicast significantly reduces bandwidth usage. Traffic needs to go everywhere anyways. It will probably reduce CPU usage since switches (even dumb ones) can just broadcast the packet at line speed, since it's all in the hardware. There's no need for whatever server is distributing the stream to maintain multiple sockets and copy buffers multiple times.
I don't anyone believes that calling it Django Unchained would condone slavery.

They're just saying they don't want to have to think about slavery when choosing software which seems not unreasonable to me.
Google and Meta seem to have no idea what's going on within their own advertising networks.

Similarly to all the stories (with two currently in the front page of HN, eBay and PayPal) about algorithms that are just insufficient for the range of realistic scenarios these companies must deal with on a regular basis.

It's merely the equation of profit outweighing customer service. Admittedly, they're working on a scale that's difficult to comprehend, but that shouldn't absolve them of aiding and abetting criminal use of their systems.

Google's and Meta's profit motives are the base cause of this continuing escalation of the ubiquity and user-hostility (to put it mildly) of internet advertising.

It's only been predictable for the last 20 years...

https://youtu.be/YlGklt4BSQ8 (first aired in March 2000)

https://youtu.be/XPGgTy5YJ-g (April 1999)
I don't even see what the issue is here. He started the company, built it up to be a large, successful firm, and is the main reason why they now have so many long-term, institutional clients. He's supposed to just give this away to the workers? He's well within his rights to do basically whatever he wants! Most big hedge funds actually close up shop and become family offices to the founder when the founder decides to slow down (e.g, Stan Druckenmiller, Soros, Icahn, etc.), which is way worse for employees. He could do that, or he could sell the firm, or take it public, or anything else that his voting shares legally allow him to do.

Selling the firm to the top employees, and offering them generous "seller financing" terms to do so over 10 years, actually seems like a good deal for them, and has the added benefit of clearly determining who actually believes in the company and its prospects over the long term. These are not regular "rank and file" employees, anyway-- the average net worth of these people is probably at least $30mm.

If I allow myself to be cynical, what this really sounds like to me was an attempt to use his regrettable comments (about China acting like a "strict parent" towards dissenters) as a bludgeon to extort him into giving away an extremely valuable asset to his top executives--who were basically betraying him by trying to force him out in the first place. If I were in his place, I would terminate all of those executives and promote younger, more loyal workers to replace them, and then sell the company to them after they prove themselves for a few years.
>not believe what you see or hear on the interwebs though.

I'm not sure that's a good thing.
Substituting one Goliath for another is not the future we should be interested in. I'd like to see a competitive landscape where we, the users of these tools, enjoy the benefits of healthy competition.
https://archive.is/ywMGR
I'm pretty sure this is an example of 'Silent Data Corruption' on something like the record length logic/variable causing it to return the next record in addition to the first.

I suspect if you look at the unexpected text, you'll find it'll be pretty close to a power of two or attributable to a single bit error in whatever processor logic that calculated it.

https://support.google.com/cloud/answer/10759085?hl=en
I remember reading a tweet in December of 2019 that referenced an article about a spate of deadly respiratory infections in China. They jokingly said this sounds like it’s from the opening sequence of a pandemic/disaster movie. Reading this headline gave me a fleeting moment of “ptsd”.
New cracks emerge in Elon Musk's Twitter
"Meat" and "animal product" are not the same.
The current release of my product is code signed, both installer and .exe inside it, but my 5 year cert expired (Comodo) and am evaluating the cost benefit of renewing, which is same as getting a new one, at least with Comodo they start you over from scratch. I am in USA and am incorporated in my state, so Comodo required a copy of my registration which has both company and my name and phone. They telephoned me with a couple basic questions. They also required I list my business a free online yellowpages business directory. That was it. Not too bad, but they stretched out their processing time line and were initially a bit misleading: at first they implied I had to go the dunn and bradstreet route, which is pricey, but when I objected they backed off.

What documents were you referring to regaring identity verification?
I wouldn't go with the synonyms on the page; use the main list of naming schemes on https://namingschemes.com/Main_Page as your naming scheme.
to add one that hasn't been mentioned in this thread, a good hostfile can both block ads and speed up your internet.
https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts
They have some funding from OpenAI apparently:

https://pitchbook.com/newsletter/openai-to-back-keller-and-z...
> some heavy lifting

Nice
In South Korea even two story apartment stands on some sort of rubber footing for the foundation and first floor.
I think this as well - putting the proverbial 'money where my mouth is' by starting a company around it [0]. The signals one can get from a 'BCI' are quite magical. BCI is in quotes, because I, like CTRL-Labs, base the term loosely around non-obvious control to bystanders around you (no vocalization, no obvious hand movements, etc).

Extending the idea here: but much of the world is context based. Kitchens house a few main functions across cultures - where I would bet money that on a 'invocation count' metric for GoogleHome/Siri, the highest ranked function is the simple timer. If BCI companies finally got this around their heads (yes), then the skies clear. That's what we think, and what we prove with some pretty insane results. The common refrain from experts in the field is 'well your metric is only one bit' - and to that I say, 'well, yes, but it's the key to acting within the context.'

There's a lot of ink I could spill about this; but I'm excited by everyone getting it so wrong. It just proves with time we will get this right. The only sad part is I have no idea how it truly turns into the empire that is the personal computer distribution model through AppStores. But honestly, I don't care - the user stories are gobsmacking.

And to add to your hot take, here's a bit more: AR won't be glasses or contacts. It will be DynamicLands + Interactive Projection Mappings of the world. Wearing your compute will be seen like mainframes with mini wheels - oh cute, but I think you're missing the point.

[0] An old demo of the first embodiments of this idea: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VUbJl_xiDFU
Alright bud. I see the self righteous ego defense. Good luck to ya.
There is a fundamental difference between text and live video. If someone texted you that they they are Obama and they want to be friends, very few people would believe it, some may still fall for it no doubt. But now someone video calls you and you see Obama on the other end, and you’re able to have a conversation with them, then a lot more people would believe them.
Except that it does not block first party ads by default (and also makes money by serving their own first party ads to users).
Oh and we’re supposed to trust Wallstreet, where the companies are laying folks off left and right? I’m not saying that crypto is a good space right now but this smells like signaling rather than journalism
Get. Off. Tiktok. Get. Off. Social media. I feel like an old man screaming at kids to get off the lawn. But am I the only one? What's the draw on Tiktok really? I never got it. Then again I never got Twitter either. In my day, we had Usenet for social media and BBSes. And when we cried, it's because we were flamed hard. I have much respect for AI researchers who are some of the most talented in the world, and yet it's cognitive dissonance for me to see them working for social media and advertising companies.
Mice can decide? I CAN'T DECIDE!
Yep, I grew up in the woodsy part of Framingham up by Route 20. A whole bunch of those roads are outright dangerous. My parents groused about how dangerous it was, but mostly trusted me not to be stupid.
> Artwork of CP is still CP

Thank god
Waiting for the day when augmented reality glasses let you block irl ads. Realistically it'll be the opposite first of course.
It's kind of interesting how it managed to leave an actual teen's face untouched: https://twitter.com/memotv/status/1628765242242072576.
But these videos were not part of the ChatGPT training data. This is most likely caused by the code on GitHub.

The claim in the blog post that "ChatGPT has picked up that content" is false.
Google are literally profiting from the promotion of malware and scams, resultant from the business decision to reduce human interaction within the process.

It's gross.
But if you used the filter you could be a young man.
Social media is a scourge. In 20 yrs, we'll be reading about the harm it's done as much as smoking and alcoholism.
Political donations are a matter of public record for a reason.

So yes, it's a either a journalistic failure or deliberate obfuscation.
>"What he's talking about isn't really even AI so much as deep learning: there are lots of other branches that now get virtually no play relative to deep learning."

Can you say what are some of non-Deep Learning branches in AI that aren't getting play relative Machine Learning/Deep Learning?
CS has a mechanic that makes you miss the shots if you are moving during shooting.
Basically you have an acceleration vector, and this value makes your shots deviate if it's higher than zero. But it can be exploited (move the opposite direction before shooting, to cancel the acceleration vector), which makes it frustrating for players who do not train to exploit this mechanic.

It basically makes the game unplayable, because you have following 2 options: 1) play normally and get killed constantly which is frustrating
2) train to exploit this mechanic, which makes no sense
Now I'm getting a different hash consistently, but not the correct hash:

shasum -a 256 djngo.com

071bca4e67bf52dabcd6ec9766189c98ae536c103247549f6801d55dbc0a53ee djngo.com

Does the sha256sum command return a different value? It doesn't seem to be installed on my Mac by default.
Thats interesting because the egg white is rich in avidin which binds biotin which inhibits many bacterial pathogens, but not viruses because flu vaccines are grown in sterile eggs. The BBC broadcasted this with cross rail plague pits when they got a bod from porton down in to explain some of this stuff.

I can find these studies suggesting salmonella inhibits biotin in the gut[1], and this link suggesting a biotin deficiency can increase susceptibility to salmonella [2].

However one thing that can not be disputed is the reduction in choline intake from the egg yolk would have dumbed down the nation much like covid has dumbed down the world aka brain fog.

Maybe we need a law to sue political parties out of existence if they screw the nation.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4504957
[2] https://academic.oup.com/nutritionreviews/article-abstract/4...
So it’s staying flat? Cool.
Is it, though? To be blunt, run a news search for:

professor rape for years "complaints" "ignored"

Tons of distinct cases there. Many of them ignored until after the victim(s) filed suit. Edit: and at Stanford! [1]

[1] https://stanforddaily.com/2022/06/19/a-stanford-professor-se...
I suggested reading the linked article.

> “Results showed that exposure to manipulated Instagram photos directly led to lower body image.” Engeln, Loach, Imundo, & Zola (2020)

Children with vulnerable developing brains being targeted by algorithms designed by teams of engineers and PhDs to exploit human psychology don't stand a chance. You may as well be telling heroin addicts to "just don't get addicted bro".

You can show kids /r/Instagramreality/ [1]. I doubt it will help.

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/Instagramreality/
I'm an attorney. I've typed legal questions into ChatGPT and it has spit out answers that are grievously, 100%, libelously wrong. It has named individuals and said they committed crimes, when it is unquestionable they did no such thing.

I'm waiting for people to start calling me to ask questions about something ChatGPT said, and I'll tell them it's wrong. Then they'll start arguing with me and saying if ChatGPT said it, it must be right, and I must be wrong. And then I'll need to waste time proving that this idiotic chat bot that is spewing out garbage is, in fact, spewing out garbage.
ChatGPT and You.com chat both claim to be able to provide references, but usually the URLs they provide are for completely unrelated topics, even if they are on convincing-looking domains (e.g. Arxiv or Sciencedirect, but completely unrelated random-seeming papers).
I set up docker-mailserver[0] Monday in ~6 hours, most of which were me trying to be fancy using podman instead of docker and dealing with SELinux. But then again I did choose it over mail-in-a-box for just that level of customization. Obviously I can't tell how reliable it will be in the long run yet, but since it's using the classic Postfix/Dovecot stack I expect it'll be pretty stable

[0] https://github.com/docker-mailserver/docker-mailserver
I'd use the double old man filter and look like a raisin screaming at the younguns.
You don't really have to trust Wall Street (or even the WSJ) to come to the (not novel!) conclusion that cryptocurrencies had a massive downturn in stated value over the past year. Their overwhelming irrelevancy is frankly a blessing; losing a trillion dollars in most market segments would be a nation-state-destabilizing event.
This isn’t really a TikTok invention, filters like this were popularized on Snapchat years ago. TikTok is primarily a YouTube alternative, and there’s perfectly good content to be found (sometimes in spite of the algorithm).

Agree in general, though. Social media is a business for some and for everyone else it’s just mind-games.
There actually is precedence to this, albeit not in transportation. If you own a superfund site, the owner or operator of each facility must establish financial assurance for closure of the facility. Many times that assurance comes in the form of a surety bond.

Here's a link to a random website that I have no dealings or affiliation -> https://suretybondsagency.com/surety-bonds/contract-bonds/en...
I’m guessing that OP can’t even comprehend what reasonable person of rational mind would report a child in no immediate danger for being neglected. OP is calling it trolling because it’s hard to believe people are that stupid and therefore must be doing it simply to harass others.
Unless I misread, there's nothing that suggests Wi-Fi is involved at all. It rather sounds to me like the author was listening at the Ethernet port that the TV was plugged in (making this less of an issue, as some people in this thread thought). But this is not entirely clear to me...
Same. There aren't many brief glances at my phone that are seared into my memory, but a notification from DW news on New Year's Day 2019 is one of them.
"These things are not as tightly woven into the OS as you make it seem."

I know that but try and tell it to the average user. Even many of my techie colleagues aren't game to make changes to their phones for fear of losing some beloved feature. Frankly, I'm amazed at how tolerant people are to this level of surveillance.

That said, much can and does go wrong, resurrecting bricked phones seems to be a pastime of mine. As you know, whether one can decouple Google's spyware subsystem easily or not depends on the phone. If you can't gain access to the OS then it's not possible to roll one's own ASOP-based image or use some other one.

These days, many manufacturers are making it harder and harder to bypass security features, unlock the boot loader and install custom ROMs. Nevertheless I won't buy a phone without first checking whether I can install a custom ROM and it's definitely harder now than it was say five years ago.
Well yes. So you asserted a thing and didn't prove it.

Therefore the correct course of logic is to dismiss your assertion.
Charge $5 bucks for some type of reports, it's a small annoyance which should be nothing for someone truly concerned.
I think this one was pretty insightful: https://twitter.com/memotv/status/1628768218381791232

The person says that seeing herself as a teenager basically instantly cured her anxieties from being bullied for being "ugly" as a child. It's not unlike psychedelic users reporting drastic changes in their outlook after a trip. Would be interesting to study this.
It might not be stable. Sometimes fine-tuning can throw things out.
That is easily the most impressive one to me.

Like edge detector applied to a single pixel line or locally exact gaussian distribution under gaussian blur, but abstracted way higher.
These are for buffering/load-balancing, not storage. Note the <500 milliseconds response time, that's way faster than pump hydro can respond, even with compressed air.

A typical UK household uses close to 50kWh of energy a day, most of it on heating and cars. So, in a zero-carbon future, you'd need a 10-foot shipping container per 20 homes to give them each a single day of storage. You'd need >10x that to ride out a windless cold snap (common in the UK where I am—we even had 2 weeks of no wind power in the height of summer last year so ran 60% gas during the hottest week ever recorded).

Grid-scale storage is tens of TWh, still way beyond any battery technology. These are MWh-scale systems. Useful, but not grid-scale storage. A grid would need tens of millions of these. At $17/kWh we're talking $500 billion.

They would be useful for keeping the air-con running on hot nights in solar-powered countries though.
There's no guarantee of that pattern though because transmissibility and lethality are not always tightly coupled. E.g. there's no reason a pathogen can't have traits favouring heavy presymptomatic transmission but also progress to death rapidly at some point.
> This marks the new age of "AI Optimization"

Or it marks the beginning of the next "AI Winter."

> but it clearly shows that ChatGPT can funnel potential customers towards a product or service.

And the next logical step is "chatgpt keywords advertising." Which is right back where we started.
I'm more interested in just shutting down air travel every winter or just period. It's much easier and actually works. Sure we have to go back to a period around 60 years ago but the alternative is going back 100 years in civilization.
This is not an exaggeration for my wife. For a full day after taking her weekly shot, she eats about 2 bites per meal.
I’m a paying customer. They have been building up a system with new features over time that Faiss doesn’t support. At least from a customer view I’d be very surprised if they were using it. I may be wrong but I thought it was originally started by some academics in Israel.
what's the deal with her lost years? Were they like really tragic or something? I don't get it.
I use Pop OS (mostly) but there is not a super compelling use case for if you don't want to just go with their defaults. Pop OS is a time saver in the sense that it gives you a bunch of things out of the box (disk encryption, tiling window manager, NVIDIA drivers, Apple-like recovery partition in case anything goes wrong, etc) that you could set up yourself, but don't have to.

You can basically set up Ubuttnu or most other common Linuxes to be just like Pop OS by spending a few hours on it.

For people using another distro without customizing it much after the installer is done, then I would usually recommend Pop OS. I think it's the best "out of the box" Linux for most general-purpose computing like programming, email/web, Slack, etc.

But if you already switched to Debian and are happy, then there's probably no huge benefit to moving to Pop unless you are sick of tinkering and just want automatic system updates that keep you pretty up to date with recent kernels and packages without you having to do anything.
This is a common misconception. I don't need science to tell me not eat dirt, my sense of smell does that just fine. I also don't need science to tell me why someone is being mean to me, I can judge the social situation and make a good guess.

Science is great and gives lots of really good answers, but there are lots and lots of other ways to get answer.
> One thing I find interesting about crypto is that you can make these whole revenue generating businesses without incorporating anything, and not incur personal liability.

Depending on your jurisdiction, you could have some serious criminal liability though.

There’s also the possibility of eventually being doxxed and being personally sued.