skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I imagine factory workers and butter churners said the same.

You know what really sucks? How labor intensive and capital intensive filmmaking is. How hard it is to make it into the field. How almost impossible it is to lead a production.

Think about all of the great ideas that wither on the vine because the Hollywood studio system only has so much capital and can only back so many projects.

Think about how many months and years go into a single film, and how few of them succeed.

Think about the opportunity cost of learning a creative skill - locking you out of all the other skills you could use to build your vision.

When the cost structures drop, people will be more creative and more cooperative. The long tail will be all of us.
What do you mean? His speech [1] is really clear. I’m extremely disappointed in the reporting by the news here.

[1]: http://en.kremlin.ru/events/president/news/67843
Also note that that is only true for (being inside) a hollow shell, not for a solid sphere.
With the companies I've run in the past, I've set up temporary email addresses for all of my employees going to them, just because of this.

The email addresses are removed a couple of weeks after the conference ends, which gives everyone time to give their actual email addresses to anyone who contacts them that they want to keep talking with.
Mac Gaming Experience Is a PC Sitting in a Dallas Data Center
Unfortunately, your experience differs in ways that don't apply categorically to the points I made from my perspective and experience.

We have hooks into the fleet of endpoints (corporate with some 10k BYODs), servers, and various vendor apps. This is realized by data legal provides reduced to a boolean per user because there's no need to convey excess detail. When an employee visits Help Desk, they are limited by the possible actions HD can take if they are under a legal hold. The same applies to certain OS upgrades, whether HD or DIY. It would be impossible to manage VDI or "throwaway" servers at scale without a centralized legal hold inquiry API.

Google has (or had) a far greater corporate tech staff / employee ratio in the industry than similar companies, so there's no excuse for them not to have a comprehensive legal hold program throughout their technical organization.
If we grant that we like a society that legislates that we wear seatbelts and can't be sold meat and with human feces in it, can't we apply that same logic to the financial arena?

This "they're adults and can choose for themselves" could be said of any Ponzi scheme. Sounds less like an argument for libertarianism and more an argument for the freedom to exploit unmolested a pool of victims.

My ideal is everyone receives the education necessary to make sound financial decisions and be able to avoid getting preyed upon by malcontents. As it stands, when I graduated highschool in the USA, some of my classmates were functionality illiterate. We see boomers get financially scammed regularly through phone calls. Plus there's scams due to straight up lying that no matter your level of education you can't really guard against, like with ftx. Our society should protect against this.

So what? So I want other people to not be scammed or hurt or exploited. If you want a libertarian paradise where people are free to exploit each other I heard there's gonna be some Bitcoin islands, you can try one, meanwhile I don't really see the point of society or government if we don't use it to protect people from exploitation and harm.
Signing up for the service gives the members immediate access to the price the cartel is setting. Defecters have to wait for the market to react to RealPages updates, so there is a disadvantage to defecting. Even if there wasn't, the biggest landlords would want to join the cartel because they know that fixing prices makes them richer, even if some of the value the cartel creates isn't captured.
What the heck do you think NASDAQ is?
https://archive.is/wiM4W

A rather short and kind of disappointing article. This sums it up:

> Though Mr Judge’s analysis revealed emotional stability and general diligence were crucial to managerial effectiveness, extrovert qualities such as sociability were also telling factors.
It costs about 35¢/kWh to charge at a Supercharger location (comparable to gas price). Electrify America charges 48¢/kWh.

For people who can’t charge at home or whatever, solar car charging could be a huge benefit, and it doesn’t matter in that calculation that utility scale solar is theoretically at like 4.4¢/kWh. Optimal angle, etc, is just a much smaller effect.

Rolled into the price difference above: there’s the cost of buffering the solar power to be charged at the right time, needing land for the solar panels, needing land for EV chargers, EV charging equipment, charge/discharge from storage, conversion inefficiencies, etc.
Yeah I heard this as well, I'm curious if it similar to placebo effect..
And DeFi has no way to interact with the real world and fiat. The fundamental flaw with crypto is that the real world requires trust and governance to handle the corner cases when there are disputes between parties. None of the blockchain technologies in use today have solved that. If someone knows otherwise, please show me. I have a friend that lost 7 digits worth of crypto assets because of this issue 5 years ago, and it seems to keep on happening to other people. This is flat out wrong, unethical and immoral.
For me the most useful thing about stream decks is that they’re tied to particular machines while not taking up much space.

So for example I usually listen to music through my personal mac since that’s what’s hooked up to my DAC/amp and has all of my music files, even if I’m currently got my work mac hooked up to my primary screen and KB+M. While I can use key shortcuts on my personal mac through Universal Control (like Synergy, except using P2P wifi), it’s nice to not have to mouse over to my personal mac’s screen first — just use the media controls on the stream deck hooked up to that machine.

This could also be done with a small macropad like is sold at numerous keyboard enthusiast shops, but it’s not a given that I’ll have keycaps to match the mapped functions which is where the deck’s screen-keys are nice.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tltBHjmIUJ0
You can also self-host it: https://github.com/sladesys/LennyTroll
>When companies are split, sometimes they gain value and sometimes they lose it

Evidence suggests that spinoffs produce quite significant gains in shareholder value, here is one such study[1]. This isn't really that surprising as large conglomerates are slow, have managerial issues and are difficult to price and generally hold their best performers down.

[1]https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1875857
qemu can do userspace emulation, so you can run an aarch64 binary transparently on x86_64, as long as you have all the right libraries installed. You can also drop a Raspberry Pi image onto your computer, copy qemu-user-static into the image, chroot into it, and you've got a Raspberry Pi commandline without any physical Raspberry Pi. It's honestly pretty amazing.

https://wiki.debian.org/QemuUserEmulation

https://wiki.debian.org/RaspberryPi/qemu-user-static
> Nowadays, not so much… The thinking seems much more primitive.

You might enjoy the book just released by https://waitbutwhy.com/

Just started reading it, but its basically a deep dive into that observation.
Not gonna lie, "Legend of Worlds" sounds like a title for Android gacha shovelware, and I almost reflexively flagged this.

But yeah, this sounds good.
Looks great! I had a very similar idea but with a sloop, I look forward to playing this.
Now we know why they phase out products so quickly! Plausible deniability!
It's illogical for the value of your land to decrease if your neighborhood has been substantially upzoned.

Instead of being able to fit a single house worth an imputed rent of $1000 on your lot, you'd instead be able to fit a duplex, renting for $600 + $600 = $1200. If supply has increased so much to lower equivalent rents a whopping 40%, then you're probably looking at a situation more like now being able to build a quadplex or small six-unit apartment building on your lot. At $600 x 4 = $2400 or $600 x 6 = $3600 you've actually seen the value of your land double or triple in this scenario.

In this hypothetical scenario you'll now have so much extra money, that you could easily move to more expensive, quieter neighborhood that hasn't been upzoned yet. If you're lucky, you'll be able to repeat the process there as well.
I think it adds a pleasant type of certainty to the day. Perhaps it engadges that part of the brain and switches focus from internal thoughts to the real world too.
> And the tax treatment is better than a dividend.

How do you think that rule got passed?
God, do I love working in the finance industry some times.
The Humboldt University's palace was originally not meant as a university building but instead was built in 1748-1753 for one of Friedrich II's brothers prince Heinrich, who was as his brother, gay. In fact the building was designed to have separate rooms, entrances and staircases for Heinrich and his wife, so that they wouldn't have to see each other. The university moved into that building in 1809 upon its founding by the new king Friedrich Wilhelm III. This was 7 years after Heinrich's death.

The LMU on the other hand is way older, but the building is younger than the one of the HU Berlin: it was built in 1835.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hauptgeb%C3%A4ude_der_Ludwig-M...

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heinrich_von_Preu%C3%9Fen_(172...

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palais_des_Prinzen_Heinrich
In 2011 I spent hours writing a script to brute force a wifi password at a hotel because I didn't want to pay $5 a day for wifi. It worked. I was pleased with myself.

When I checked out they gave me a receipt and I went to throw it away and saw a handful of wifi passwords in the trash bin.

Lesson learned.
What does this mean? It was still a single company, yes?
Yeah, well, now we need to make it good.

I want to put mocap and editing into this. Humans can tweak high level knobs, then dive into specifics.
I would say: fire the C level executives, with no severance. At the same time halt all stock trading.

Have the top officers who remain put their division on the auction block to the highest bidder, on a sold twice system, best deal wins. That is the company as a whole is sold, in parallel all divisions are sold separately: then add up the different bids, and whoever paid more: whole company vs all the individual departments separate wins. Although there are conflicts of interests, I think the officers who remain should both be allowed to bid, and also consult to other bidders: but the consults must be in public as are their bids.

Shareholders are treated as if the company is bankrupt: government fines, remaining employees, banks, and then the lawyers all get paid. If there is money left over shareholders get it.
I wonder if they already did the knocking on tables instead of clapping at the end of a lecture thing back then
I looooove fine-quality beans with all kinds of delicate flavor complexity (I don't buy them much because they're expensive, but I love them when I get them).

But the ones where "sugar" or sweet-bright berries make there way into the tasting notes, I usually like less than, say, Kirkland-brand beans. Just gross to me.
Ethics are often a function of intelligence. If you want to preserve what you create or the decisions you make, ethics are what dictate its lifespan. Being able to see many orders of consequence down the line is what ethics is about.

Which is why being so petty as to censor AI to not write even trivial poems about your political opponents is really demonstrative the people training them have no interest in third order consequences (let alone further) of politically weaponizing LLMs.
I like this vision of the future of entertainment, honestly.

I like Star Trek the Next Generation... a lot! It was on when I was a teenager, and I like it because it's nostalgic and actually a pretty wholesome show compared to a lot of the shit that gets produced today. I'd love to see more than the existing 7 seasons, but they'll never make any more of them. It would be incredible if I could just ask my PC "Generate a new Star Trek TNG episode with the original actors and a believable, good story". I could watch a new one every week forever if I wanted! At the speed technology is moving, I expect we might see that in my lifetime.

We all saw the cheesy "infinite Seinfeld generator" a few weeks ago. That's v0.1. The technology will inevitably get better--in fact the only thing that could torpedo a realistic "infinite nostalgic TV show generator" are the copyright goons trying to hold it back.
Is this article based on the same paper as the retracted article?

Timeline seems to match up.
Which role / pillar organization?
> Democracies have safeguards in place that complicates many radical actions, such as starting wars.

The US gets involved in a new war every 2-3 years [0]. In the 21st century pretty much every time they start something it has been effectively unprovoked. Democracies are notably more bloodthirsty than dictatorships; dictatorships need to preserve their troops at home to suppress dissidents but can't afford for the army generals to be too powerful which leads to a level of self-contradiction and ineffectiveness in undemocratic armies.

It is quite possible that if Russia were a democracy, the only change would be that they prosecuted the war more competently.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_wars_involving_the_Uni...
The WHO is making the claim.

If Alex Jones was making the claim could I not could consider that?
> Scientists should be running the show

Hard disagree. Scientists have tunnel vision, they are so focused on their own area of expertise that they totally ignore second order effects their actions have on society. Covid pandemic was one such example: scientists advised lockdowns, which did not help much in stopping virus spread, but did ruin the economy.
I’ve tried roasting my own coffee beans in the past, honestly couldn’t tell much of a difference over time - they were all equally bad, as it turns out I’m pretty terrible at roasting coffee.
Using YARP as a split testing tool
Using ASP.NET's YARP reverse proxy as an A/B testing tool
The article mentions viewing driving as an expression of freedom. What really ticks me off with that is that it's based in denying freedom to everyone else. As a pedestrian or cyclist you have to make a lot of concessions because laws, either human or of the jungle dictate it. The worst part is, all of that is because of cars. Without notorized vehicles we would literally not need the overwhelming majority of traffic rules, signs and regulations.
The judge will be really angry!
I'm sure that a lot of people tried out crypto in the boom.

The number of people actually using it on a daily basis is probably somewhat lower.
The motto was "Don't be evil." It said nothing about how much evil you were allowed to do.
The thing is: even when people do have good intentions, they tend to develop biases that serve themselves.

If these developments in AI are really as important as this blog entry says, then it needs democratic control.
It attracts more investment
No. This is very concerning.

Attacking a popular repository like this does not have to have a high hit rate.

"Script kiddie spam" is now computers get compromised. Unsophisticated mass attack.

This sport of thing, combined with woeful security and fragile systems are causing havoc the world over.
It is the https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conglomerate_discount

It is not mispricing, but it is a discount. Big companies, even very healthy ones, often split to satisfy their investors based on this phenomenon.

It hasn't really played much in tech though which might be why you haven't heard of it, but is very very well known in industrial companies.
We're exploring Hardware Design with GPT:
https://assistedeverything.substack.com/p/todays-ai-sucks-at...
Previously believed by whom? Pretty sure we've been aware that obesity is a huge problem for a generation now. I mean we literally talk about an obesity epidemic.

Next, science is going to find out that water is wet.
This doesn't take into account how much tooling is not written in JS. There are lots of ecosystem tools implemented in rust, C++, bash, python, etc. that parse dependencies for things like CVE checking, version bumping, dependency graph analysis, etc. that don't want to have to implement a full JS runtime to get the list of deps. Python has requirements.txt and pyproject.toml, Rust has config.toml, etc. many languages keep their project metadata and dependencies in config formats instead of code for good reasons.
I worked as a barista for years, including Costa, Caffe Nero, and high end independent coffee shops that get mentioned in guidebooks. What do I drink today? 'Barista style' fine ground instant coffee from Lidl.

I also worked in a ton of bars. Ask any good cocktail bartender what their drink of choice is and nine times out of ten they'll say a bottle of beer.

If you've had to spend a good chunk of your life fannying around with this marlarkey to make a living, more often than not you want nothing to do with it. Is it better than the instant coffee? Yeah. Is it worth the money, maintenance and hassle? Probably not unless you're loaded. If ever there was an indicator of a privileged existence, fucking about with coffee is it.

Yes, I know I need to stop being grumpy. I'm trying to work on it.
> We have great servers and clients for it.

I don't know about servers, but I'm still waiting to see a great email client. (For now I get by with Thunderbird, and it's actually going downhill.)
Mm, never heard of it... let's do some googling with pubmed...

Oh good lord :facepalm:
"Stainless steel cookware as a significant source of nickel, chromium, and iron"
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1514841/
(1992)

Well, my all-clad cookware _stays_ put regardless.
nothing is quantum safe until there is quantum compute
Out of my depth here a little. But general writing responds well to knowing/reading good writing. Like the quote “great writers steal” or something like that. Read the greats like Asimov or Feynman. Asimov was of course great for pulling a reader into the work. More directed, analyze your audience. You can pick up the tone of a discipline by reading their magazines and academic journals.

I was assigned “The Elements of Style: The Classic American English Writing Style Guide” by Strunk and White at one point.

If it’s technical documentation, lots and lots of screenshots. Screenshots can outright make words redundant.

Other tricks: get away from it entirely for a period of time. Taking a shower/sleeping or walking can function as a reset. If you’re writing a book or something serious then taking two weeks from reading it will put you in perspective of a first time reader of it (as close as the author can get). Your brain will even continue processing it for a day or two after writing both consciously and subconsciously so going back to it after a stint can be more productive than expected.
There are some exceptions but they're slowly being removed, and I don't think they would cover Meta whose business is entirely digital services?
69-year-old pilot pays $4k a month to live in a residential airpark
Yep. I've received spam texts purportedly from my own phone number before.
I think Noah Kagan's blog is literally called "OK Dork", and I always assumed the title was self-deprecating (in a fun/positive way) rather than negative.
You could argue increasing the constraints on a LLM would actually be restricting it from becoming AGI (whatever it even means).
I think you're talking about science in general, and Stefan is talking specifically about papers.
Because everywhere it’s used, it has to be explicitly mentioned, like clothing that use GoreTex™.
this is linking to a news post, and that news post has already been posted here. This can be deleted.
I love Vim, it's just a shame it takes 200 years to setup properly.
This is probably not the one, but here is something I came across that seems a bit more limited and different from the thing you are describing.

https://archive.org/details/hypercard_wingmaker1
I have spent the last 10 minutes on their site and am unable to figure out what the pricing even is.

Going by the top of their pricing page (https://railway.app/pricing): $10/GB per month RAM & $20/vCPU per month is actually pretty expensive when compared to services like fly.io and even EC2/Azure.

Apart from that, what vCPUs are these exactly? What are the bandwidth costs? Custom domains? Certificates? Load balancing? Disks? Databases?

Clicking "Choose Plan" takes you to a login page, but then if you log in the pricing page disappears altogether.
Lots of electronics are waterproofed as well. I doubt that biodegradation would happen very quickly inside a modern smartphone chassis
Very much so. Leaving aside some of the other points made on this, there's also a "eh, it's obviously not -that- important if it's not being enforced by policy/admin..."
100%. This kind of announcement is for the street. Investors need to be reassured that Meta is keeping up with the cool AI stuff over at Google and Microsoft. A release like this will cause a flurry of downstream news coverage. I’m sure they are hoping that the model will be picked up by researchers doing interesting things who might further generate good coverage.

And, yes, it fills the moat.
You can’t flush the drugs down the toilet!
Gross lol. But more seriously, there's nothing "wrong" with liking what you like. The overcomplicating crowd these days is more into catching the complexities of various growing regions and processing methods in light roasts. I've been getting into this kind of stuff lately and I'm loving it but I still also love drinking cups of overroasted coffee loaded with cream and sugar when I go to a diner.
Interestingly, if I had put only the paintings online, without the stamp on the back and the statement, a line of criticism could have been

'This is meaningless art.'

Now that I'm claiming it to be meaningless art, we're finding ourselves in a discussion that this can't be.
The "just surrender and become one with Russia" diplomatic solutions? Are those solutions final?
Light roasts are rough. Really strange flavour, everytime I tried it it was not enjoyable.
longer with free healthcare?
True, but saving paper was a lot more work. Most paper memos got read and put into the trash as you didn't have space to save it. Even if there wasn't a review everything saved policy you still did just because it was sitting in your office until you got rid of it. Of course when something did have to be saved you gave it to your secretary to file and wouldn't review it latter to see if it should go, but if it stayed in your office it didn't last much longer than you needed it.
> especially because package.json was one of the best parts of NodeJS and so it looks like their principles were made without a plan

Yes, that's very much my impression as well. Their approach to package management feels very much like throwing out the baby with the bathwater. Sure, it's nice to naively import your dependencies from some random URL like it's 2005, but there is a good reason why the JS ecosystem at large has moved away from that. And while the npm ecosystem has some problems, npm (and preferably pnpm) is a package manager of a quality that few other programming languages have.

Deno seems like a nice "fun" runtime for throwaway weekend projects, but most of the things that make it "fun" come from ignoring complexity that will fall on your feet once you try to do anything more sophisticated.
I feel like I often see breakthroughs in natural material computing like this but they never seem to make it to market that I've noticed. What am I missing? It seems like everyone would want to move in the direction of sustainable computing materials.
Experts on youtube are often still fact checked eventually. AI gives answers privately that may never be fact checked by other