skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> the receiver can easily check if a specific message was already received

It seems like you're conflating exactly-once delivery with exactly-once processing. Your proposed solution is only necessary _because_ we can't have exactly-once delivery as TFA states.
SEEKING WORK:

Location: Denver

Remote: yes

Willing to relocate: No

Algorithms / Strategies:

-Options Implied Volatility Arbitrage strategies

-Stock & Equity Algorithms, Current tracking over 500 stocks and thousands of options chains.

-Futures (ES, NQ, CL, GC…)

Software & API:

-Python, Mysql, PHP, amCharts, charts.js, google charts,TD Ameritrade / Interactive Brokers

-Portfolio & Risk Management

Additional Information: MBA in Finance, Register Investment Adviser

Email: algo@strategic-options.com

Non Traditional Cover Letter:https://docs.google.com/document/d/13Bcg4zUmMWGnyUBUPLQ7dibM...
Well, Samsung seems to disagree. I guess we'll just have to wait and see who's right.
Testing the Cognitive Abilities of the AI Language Model GPT-3
I wonder if it would be possible to simply fine tune another GPT-3 model, have ChatGPT form the query based on input into ChatGPT's API, then pass that response into a call to the GPT-3 model, and take the response from that, pass it into ChatGPT, and ask for it to parse it and make sense of it.
The SPAC boom was a huge success...for the people involved in setting them up. Company employees and retail investors were the ones left holding the bag, as intended.
Ask HN: Straightforward guide to forming an LLC in California?
There's a lot of noise and non-precise info on this topic. Does someone have a step by step, up to date guide on the topic?
"Infiltrating animal rights groups" sounds like a plot by the cops to rake overtime and get laid in the meantime. I can't even begin to imagine how they sold it to their superiors. They all must have been in the scam.
Senators are considering raising the retirement age to 70
The opportunity for corruption in the sale of state assets is always there. You are right.

But it's also an ever constant presence when the assets are state run. In my (LatAm) country, privatization has generally been a great success where it's happened because when the companies are run by the government, there's constant grift going on. The privatization of the mines in particular was wildly successful. Production went up, costs went down, and the state still collects profits in the form of mineral taxes. The mines were a black hole of public money when the government was in charge of them.
> incredibly advanced, magicians or gods.

Four thousand years ago pre-dates the Bronze Age in southern India by quite a bit, so not really that advanced.
Uberly?
so a language that has the constraints of every single programming language at once? (at least if your goal is to have the output be halfway legible/idiomatic)
This is the actual answer and one that pretty much all strong players will agree on.

This "feel right" ability goes by different names unconscious mastery, intuition, GM-RAM, drunken chess, Blink, pattern recognition and so on.

How to develop it is another question.

Sadly I fear it is almost impossible to develop it past teenage years.

There is something magical that happens around age 13-15(Fischer said he just got good when he made this "jump", of course he was around 2300 before that). Suddenly everything just clicks.

I was a lowly A level player when it just clicked around the age of 15 and I was a master. Sadly/luckily I did not progress past FM. The "click" is a required but not sufficient condition for GM at an OTB play.

Sure for some it happens at a bit later stage for some at a bit younger stage. You have to do some work before that and to become a super GM you have to do work afterwards. (as Anand famously said you read a bunch of Informators afterwards)

As Tal said to young Kasparov - Garry you have to sac first and calculate afterwards.
Something like Haxe? https://haxe.org/

Obviously not “any” language but it has more compile targets than your average bear.
This is... EJBs. It is probably less painful to use, but the model is pretty much the same. Fascinating.
Anecdotal, also I admit I don't know what the exact range of adversity here is. But from all the immigrant friends I have living in the US and the ones who aren't here, a lot of them come from 'living on the street' environments from South Asia. Their attitude to life is to make it work no matter what and they are stoic. Their drive is something one would aspire to. Inability to take an action isn't an option or a natural state they can be at. I cannot help but compare them to Western born folks and see the stark difference in approaching everything to life.
I’ve actually known some monks, and I’m pretty sure they would look askance at your suggestion that they became monks because they are “damaged males”.
Not now, but if it'll end up powering next gen Copilot, email suggestions, search interfaces, etc. you might end up interacting with it a lot more each day, without realizing it.
'Havana syndrome' not caused by foreign adversary, U.S. Intel finds
If the transmission failed on that $4k car it could cost you $3k to repair it.

I also used to buy cheap cars and do my own maintenance. I got lucky. I was also a college student who didn't have to be somewhere at a certain time to pick up my kids, and if I was late too many times and got fired from my minimum wage job I wouldn't lose my housing. But many people are not in that situation.

For a lot of people, car problems can cause significant disruption to their lives -- especially for single parents or people in some other kind of single-car household.

Also while I was in college, I saw a manager at my minimum-wage job get fired for missing too many shifts. She had an older car and had to defer maintenance because she couldn't afford it -- but of course that only made the car less reliable in the long term. It broke down so many times in a 3-month period that she frequently missed her shifts and got fired.

Situations like that are why a lot of people buy new, really low end cars like Mitsubishi Mirages or Kia Rios. Car enthusiasts look at that and say, you could get a used 3-series for that kind of money! But some people will get fired if they miss too many shifts, they have kids who need transportation, they don't have the cash to pay for a sudden maintenance issue, and a reliable new car with a warranty is best for them even if it's a low-end penalty box.

Jack Baruth wrote a good article about this a while ago: https://www.thetruthaboutcars.com/2015/02/no-fixed-abode-got...
They tack that $75 on per unpaid toll. So you drive the length of the tollway and pick up 9 of them, that's 9x$75 or $675. Then you drive back in the evening. Do that for a couple weeks before the mail arrives.
> the original population was partly / mostly replaced

Thats not what this data shows. What it does show is that some migrants from india joined the existing culture and left a genetic, and presumably, cultural mark. When a smaller population mixes genetically with a larger population they effectively add a small amount of novel genetic markers to the population in what we call introgression.
> Smalltalk's killer app was a hyperlinked encyclopedia created by the CIA,

no, it was the aliens on a side trip after they visited Roswell.

Smalltalk didn't have a "killer app."
Farcaster – A sufficiently decentralized social network
Thanks for your comment and links! I appreciate it.

MX is interesting and worked well last time I tried it, but I wasn't sure if it can be a KDE distro. I like XFCE but want to use KDE for a while.
The only thing more boring than hearing about peoples' dreams is hearing about their ancestral history.
Curious what happens to resources and reservations if Usage goes out of business? Three years is actually a pretty long horizon to rely on a startup still being around.
When Amazon wasn’t responsive enough they pulled their products and sued suppliers using fulfilled by amazon. USB-if by comparison does nothing and neither do govt agencies- apple is perhaps most active in its enforcement efforts
From the article: a legacy of distrust about biological research among Aboriginal groups means that genetic studies are viewed suspiciously and samples are hard to come by
>> we remove the need for idempotency through deduplication.

> If the client generates and assigns a UUID to each message it sends, the receiver can easily check if a specific message was already received before by comparing it against previously received UUIDs and can discard duplicates.

You quoted the part of the article that suggests exactly your solution: deduplication.
If I'm Microsoft, while I have Bing Search, I don't need it as much as Google needs Google Search as I have tons of other revenue streams.

Hurting Google by speeding the proliferation of this is going to be really interesting to watch.
It was a good discussion, and I'm glad we've both had a chance to give our points of view clearly. :-)

Thanks for discussing respectfully, and for the work it sounds like you are doing to improve standards in academia.
Of course they are. Let's not forget though that these same retail investors were the ones crying for deregulation and asking the government to leave them alone as they invested in crypto and SPACs hoping to get rich quick. I have zero sympathy for anyone in the ecosystem.
I am grateful for the great thinkers of the past, and for the wisdom that can often be found there. Buddhism and Stoicism have helped folks endure horrific conditions.

But there is no virtue in experiencing pain. It is not better to reach some form of personal enlightenment by being forced to do so through adversity.

And I think this is also a different category because we're talking about childhood here. This is a period of time when a human is most vulnerable, fully dependent on those around them, and unable to even understand that the world could be different than it is. The impact into adulthood can be catastrophic, and the fact that some folks navigate this successfully via contemplative practice should be something we marvel over, not an ideal we should strive for.
The only thing that got hacked to pieces more than the English peasantry during the middle ages was the English language.
Already integrated into my startup calling ChatGPT to find a good journalist who writes about startups:

https://jojogpt.valosan.com
Cool!

I love Nix, but really am not a fan of the Nix package listing website. So, it is nice to see.

And I guess worth mentioning, but if you or anyone else is ever feeling a little less lazy than me and want to add more available metadata, some of my main gripes with the official site:

- No easy way to see dependencies without viewing the package derivation source code.

- No easy way to see "reverse" dependencies, period, as far as I am aware, short of basically grepping the entire nixpkgs repo, and even then you won't get a totally accurate answer.

This seems like it'd be awful to implement given I don't think you can realistically know this information without evaluating the entirety of `all-packages.nix`. But it is something I miss about stuff like Arch Linux's package website. And I think in some ways, it is even more important with stuff like Nix if you intend to override a particular package globally, since you may end up needing to rebuild god knows how many things as a result.

- No easy way to filter by package types, outside of the very small set of existing package sets (e.g., `vimPackages`, `mpvScripts, etc).

As an example, I'd really like to be able to see all font packages in the nixpkgs repo, but there's just no nice way to do this easily, unlike some other package managers. It would be another kind of awful feature to implement, since there is not currently any grouping that I am aware of.

You /can/ kind of grep the `all-packages.nix` file and get a rough idea by searching for what packages call `./data/fonts`, but actually parsing that is pretty rough, since not everything is as simple as `font-name = callPackage ./data/fonts/font-name {};`

A good example of that parsing annoyance would be the noto-fonts [1].

- No easy way to see build options. For example, packages like `mpv` or `ffmpeg_5` have loads of different feature flags, some of which are unexpectedly disabled or enabled.

Again, I think this would be not fun to implement. But it is something that I think Gentoo gets really right with the listing of 'use flags' on their package listings [2] (in fact, Gentoo's site kind of gets everything right; it feels like the gold standard to me). NetBSD/pkgsrc is another one of the few that does well, albeit with a less-fancy design [3].

[1]: <https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/blob/96c0fdeb6accc9f76f1887...>

[2]: <https://packages.gentoo.org/packages/media-video/ffmpeg>

[3]: <https://ftp.netbsd.org/pub/pkgsrc/current/pkgsrc/multimedia/...>
> create much hard to capture value.

This is pretty key.

Imagine a train line that allows commuters to get to work. Trains are expensive to run, so the actual cost to get a commuter to work and back is £100. The commuters are paid (say) £150 a day, after tax. Is this train worth 2/3 of their post-tax income? Probably not, so they won't use it, and the company can't get workers if there's no other practical way to commute. Workers can take less good jobs near home, earn less, but take home more. Or even no job at all. However, a worker generates substantially more than their post-tax salary in value to the economy as a whole, so subsidy of the train fare creates value by getting them to work and generating that value, even though the train cannot actually turn a profit itself by charging the commuters out of their income.

Even if you say "well the company should just pay more if they've made that value", not all that value manifests directly on the company's bottom line, it includes downstream value, as well as intangible things like worker skills that are more of an abstract societal benefit.

In the same way, roads produce massively more value than people would be willing to pay individually: all the food deliveries in a week might be worth, at retail, about £4 billion, say. If those deliveries can't be made, what will be the cost? £4 billion? Or more because the whole country will become a much less effective economy when everyone is starving and looking for food? And the universal-delivery postal system. Healthcare, childcare, energy, etc etc.
Premium brands like apple and Samsung already do have various restrictions and limits if things haven’t been authenticated- cables, they’ve done warnings around batteries and likely to expand - made for iPhone has been around forever
Most Australian wood is also ultra-hard, you can't have a bendy bow from there. People used to build streets from blocks of Jarrah wood [1]. A much more popular Australian weapon was the combination of spear thrower and spear; that'll take your head off clean.

https://fremantlestuff.info/streets/blocks.html#:~:text=Aust....
You don’t really understand the users of such software as vim, neovim, emacs etc.
After 20+ years of professional experience, the best tools for me and gor my productivity are tools such as the above, and org mode belongs to that list.
I’m not here to tell you that you should use such tools or that you should believe in them, but I’m here to tell you that you are nowhere near to being right with the post above, and I’m not sure you’re that open to accept any other opinions. Might want to reflect on that.
It's a nice way to say "Hello there :)"
One example is the privatization of telecommunication sector in India. They now have some of the cheapest data in the world and have brought on tens of millions of new users in recent years. Competition has been a force for good.

An additional one that comes to mind is following the privatization of airlines in many countries, air travel got much cheaper. India is also a glaring example, there are instances in Europe as well. (The US was never a monopoly but it was highly regulated up until the Carter admin in the 1970s. Deregulation produced a similar positive result)

Going further back there are numerous academic examples. The classic figure is that private farms in the soviet union worked only 3% of the total sown land, but produced 66% of the eggs, 64% of the potatoes, 40% of the meat, and 39% of the milk. China had similar figures.

In general I think privatization works best where that force of competition can influence things. I'm not sure exactly how Chicago parking meters companies could compete with each other or improve 'service', but for industries prone to competition, privatization makes a lot of sense to me over government monopoly.
Really interesting talks from experts from Intel, Arm, NVIDIA, SUSE, Microsoft, AMD, MobileCoin and many more.
Using Stable Diffusion to create an anime episode (Corridor Crew)
One can be successful and happy, as far as others are concerned, and still have a screwed up reward system.

Actually, having a screwed up reward system can promote success, as one often goes to enormous lengths to prove to oneself that one isn’t a worthless piece of shit, which is often the upshot of anhedonia.
I absolutely love this. I love the aesthetic and functionality. I might build a couple of these for my daughters to put whatever they want on them.
A spillover from rats rummaging through bat juice in the lab trash is still a lab leak..
I agree, and in fact, I think early struggle can be a gift if it can be worked through. It can open up a whole new world of the mind that monks are able to cultivate that you cannot approach if you are preoccupied with interests in sex and food (and other hedonistic things).
Prototyping and concept arting for game assets using stable diffusion has been a very enjoyable process for me. Seeing it being utilized more for isometric is pretty exciting with the sheer amount of iteration you immediately get.

Using img2img with your own rough drafts and seeing what the AI can come up with has knocked hours/days off of my process, couldn't be happier with these immensely powerful tools. Random aside, but AI is very good at making tile-able textures too, it's been great.

The video in the blog looks very solid in motion, will be interesting to see as you develop better shader techniques on the pieces.
Again, contact LAION.
Trezor warns of crypto wallet phishing campaign
This. I literally can't think of a single time where something public was privatized and it got better. Usually, it just gets more expensive and a bit worse.
90% of time you do not calculate, you "feel" the moves.

There is a saying that a difference between SuperGM, GM, IM, and a master is how many times a game they have to really spend time on a move that they are not sure of.

SuperGM might be unsure about 1-3 times a game, GM 3-5, IMs 5-7, and as a master I have about 7-10 moves.

Notice that depending on your time control, you will still want to take time to verify-calculate your "feel" moves.
When will a YouTube transcriber based on this appear in the wild?
this is awesome...i've started dabbling in game dev and was messing around with unreal 5. i will have to give this a shot
That was 7 years ago.
Confidential Computing Consortium Newsletter February
That's what Rust, C, and many other languages are. "Meta languages" that ultimately compile into any number of machine language dialects.
No amount of alcohol can be considered "healthy" [1]. The downsides dwarf the upsides and as Marc says the previous studies were fraught with problems. Newer studies like the one below are a little more honest and better run. I gave up alcohol a month ago and the biggest net benefit I've noticed is that my quality of sleep has dramatically gotten better (I made sure that no other variables changed because I wanted to test the effects).

[1] https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...
OpenAI doesn't have to make money right away. They can lose a small bit of money per API request in exchange for market share (preventing others from disrupting them).

Maybe I'm just old but back in my day this would be called "dumping" or "anti-competitive" or "market distortion" or "unfair competition". Now it's just the standard way of doing things.
Tangent; I guess we "hackers" just LOOOOVE parsing plaintext so much, even if just with our bare eyeballs ... :-p

Wouldn't it make more sense to have some sort of schema for these posts? It could be as simple as a typescript type for some JSON blob.
Yes: I can invest more in a device and get a better product, Apple or otherwise. 3x? Lol, get out of here with your bullshit.
Yes, thanks for the feedback!

We are currently focused on CRMs, though we do have plans to expand to other verticals in the future.
Any internship positions available?
They also mention in the new API docs that they are no longer keeping data submitted to ChatGPT. Or at least not to the ChatGPT API.
Kovid Goyal - Calibre - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calibre_(software)

He's brought books to millions of people.

It's software that increased the rate of information access to people. It's what very very few people achieve in a lifetime.

And it's a purely technical solutio, where as Gottfrid Svartholm/Fredrik Neij/Peter Sunde or Alexandra Elbakyan are also very much activists.

Interviews with him don't get upvotes on HN. Bitchy claims do, but also good people defend him. He puts a lot of effort helping the average user, when he should be in god mode only interreacting which high end user who've done the filtering for him.
I guess you could still sell them on the RI marketplace.
Not true. If you are a paying member you are the only type of profile that matters.
You're right! The only sentence about India:

>An expansion [ of the family from the Gulf of Carpentaria] at this time is consistent with evidence from early genetic studies for gene flow into Australia from India ~4–5 ka21, but more recent work has called these findings into question

It doesn't talk about Indian languages specifically. The Gulf of Carpentaria is on the Australian side of the gulf between Australia and Indonesia.
When I tell my wife about the time I get robbed when in Mexico, the first kind of questions are things like what time of night and did you go to the slums etc. If the answers are yes I'm called a dumbass and told not to do it again. [Yes I have been robbed or attempted robbed multiple times including at gunpoint and no I'm not offended by these questions]

I'm not saying being robbed is anywhere near as bad as getting sexually harassed or raped but I never thought the line of questioning was really unreasonable. Even if I've heard the advice being told it again by someone I know can be helpful because even if I'm told it constantly I still need to be reminded not to be a dumbass and go out at night dressing like I'm well off or whatever because someone will rob me and I have a bad memory with that kind of stuff.

Granted most people in general including women are probably less a dumbass about these things than I am.
This comment is the first time I've ever seen an individual care about USB certification. It's about as effectual as the CE mark.
There was a study a few years back that looked at epigenetic shifts that persist for several generations in the instance of malnourishment of a pregnant mother - I think they were looking at Indian populations from around partition - the upshot was that the offspring was much more likely to be type 2 diabetic, which makes sense from an evolutionary perspective, as if you’re going to be born into a low calorie/famine environment, having elevated blood sugar is eugenic.
The 'DFP' (source) interrogates the cable, and when it advertises its capabilities to the 'UFP' (sink) it will only include what is mutually supported by the source and cable. In theory I believe the 'UFP' can also query the cable once in a contract, but not sure if this is common/ever done, I guess this capability mostly exists to inform the user if the cable they are using is insufficient.
They bought it for $3.5B, but the annual revenue of SA Power Networks is around $600M. I don't know the profit margin, but they won't have to wait for 200 years to get their investment back.