skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, it seems like you're imagining Hamilton to be used to structure sort of "small" pieces, which might then be orchestrated into a Big Picture thing by another tool, something in the Airflow/Dagster/Argo/Flyte class. Or perhaps a paid service offered by DAGWorks in the future...

One, that's reasonable, and as you say there are code organization and testing benefits. I would emphasize that that's the recommended pattern. I would also work to establish, and document, the details of how folks should go about doing that, and provide solid examples. (BTW your "air quality analysis" example is quite good, being far from trivial yet still example-sized in complexity.)

Two, ehhhhhhh I'm a little skeptical of most teams' ability to factor their projects that well. Folks will want to re-use outputs that are seen as useful, especially if they are expensive to compute. This causes DAG scope to grow and grow and grow. DBT in particular is vulnerable to this, and I have been told of 1000-model projects, which is just yuck. This isn't a problem you have to solve right now, but it's worth thinking about. As a motivating example, what if someone wanted to take the p-value output by the air quality example, and use that as an input into [some other thing]? What would be the "right" way to express that?
The most interesting part is that the author can "coerce" GPT into giving a completely opposite answer based on requiring the first token to be Yes or No, and the ways that sometimes it skirts around that without breaking the rule.
Open sourcing something requires extra work.
Not since they lost the possibility of cheap energy inputs with the destruction of the Nordstream Pipelines.

All economic growth depends ultimately on energy. If that energy is too costly, you can't compete. If you can't compete you can't sell. If you have no money coming in, you can't progress. That way lies unavoidable decline and then decay.
It's in very early stages and it's not there yet no. Join the discord https://discord.cofunctional.ai or my twitter https://twitter.com/adamnemecek1 if you want to follow progress. It might take some time.
See comments here for context: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35057257

This is likely the first time Elon has publically apologized for anything.
Morals can be exchanged for goods and services!
There's also a real-time version of the Linux kernel which is meant for exactly this type of application.
Why would I care if this easy for Google? I'm saying that we need to provide a government led "incentive". If Google becomes financially (criminally?) liable for the damage they cause with fraudulent ads, they would quickly implement a way to solve the problem. If I you mean it's difficult to regulate for the government, why? They don't need to find the fraudulent ads, someone who has been affected just needs to provide evidence and get a ruling against Google for "hosting" it.
I am confortably working on hardware 10 to 15 years old. So do all the people of my family and the non-technical friends I help. This is possible with Linux and software resulting from the free and open source communities.

With proprietary OS, all this hardware would be trashed. It would go in waste dumps or poor countries to be dismantled at high health and environment expense. And I would buy new hardware requiring more nature destruction with mining of rare materials. Finally this additional investment would decrease my financial capacity to do other things.

So to make a long story short, the many (millions?) people preserving their hardware investment with open source software are saving environment, health and money to a large extend.

And last but not least, they weaken software company monopolies, which can only be good for society as well.
> Thinking of every inbound package as "extending the amount of border" is mission creep nonsense IMO - it's propaganda mostly for the benefit of legislators holding the purse strings.

How is it mission creep? Isn't inspecting inbound packages (ie. "customs") literally part of "Customs and Border Protection"?

>Regardless, it doesn't justify the extensive CBP expansion outside of mailrooms.

There are many other plausible reasons for expanding CBP outside of mailrooms, eg. war on drugs, illegal immigration, terrorists, etc.
It's the Busy Beaver problem and BB-5 is proven ≥ 47176870. The list here would be the full list for any "up to n" database smaller than that.
I'm saying there's a difference between equal sign that defines something and equal sign that declares a relation.
My understanding was that almost all countries with advanced economies are experiencing negative growth in producing children. So even if you are right about the nuance in age, go look at Japan. Their population is shrinking.
Just so we're clear: this is (a) a feature no other mainstream messenger has, meaning that the worst implication of it is that Signal is no more anonymous than alternatives, and (b) is a pretty straightforward traffic analysis attack. The server is oblivious to the identities of senders, but recipients reply to senders and can be correlated.
Any application where Category Theory is making it substantially easier to express the software or reason about it is fair game, from my perspective.
Sometimes people fail to recognize that the oldest super powerful artificial intelligence is several hundred years old. It’s our economic system.

It’s the software running on all our “wet ware” that convinces us to value productivity and money over human life, the environment, or happiness. It is the paper clip maximizer and it’s happily churning away.

But we’re not maximizing paper clips we’re maximizing profits .
That argument doesn't work either. If you pass a law restricting the supply of A and then notice that A costs more than B, it could as easily be because of lower supply as higher demand.

If you want to know what happens in a free market you have to let a free market happen.
I mean... that's all our energy inputs, including pumping water from a fairly deep well, almost all our transportation miles (300-400kWh/mo), heat, hot water, etc. It's a ~7 year old manufactured, 2k sq ft, 2x6 exterior walls, pretty tight (blower door and ducting tests have concluded "Nothing to fix here"), though I'm still running down a few weatherstripping issues on one of our doors.

A 1800W hair dryer running constantly is 1.3MWh/mo, and this isn't 4MWh/mo, it's since about Nov, on a colder than usual winter. I'm right on the north end of Zone 5.

In any case, I've yet to figure out how to get our heat pump outdoor unit from freezing up in icing fog, but neither is it worth $20k to put a ground source unit in right now.
Tuition paid by grad workers are likely to go up to pay for their own wages.
Attorney here. This sucks! Is there recourse?
Rape was a felony criminal act when I was young, so my use of the phrase "boys will be boys" wasn't meant to excuse rape then just as it doesn't now, although it's unsurprising a criminal defense attorney might argue that it does.
> Probably some 50% of the economy is pure bullshit that nobody asked for, just keeping each other busy.

Obviously this cannot be true. "The economy" isn't some magical object somewhere, but the emergent behavior from all our needs, desires and faults. If something is truly not wanted by anyone, nobody will pay for the work to get done. That's the magic of the invisible hand of capitalism. Doing stuff that truly nobody wants and getting paid for it is usually more of a feature of socialism and bureaucracies.

There are cases where individual motive leads to macro behavior that's not desirable by any individual, those are the cases where we need to tax negative externalities or regulate, depending on the problem. These issues usually don't emerge though because nobody wants something but because too many wanting a thing creates side effects that nobody likes. The book Micromotived and Macro behavior by Thomas Schelling covers that nicely.
> Almost half of Americans live in an earthquake zone

Apart from CA and maybe some other parts further North where is that earthquake zone? Seriously asking.
Really this is where you’re better off just jumping to GPT-3. OpenAI has obviously now muddied the waters with the Chat API, let alone making it so damn cheap. But ChatGPT has been tuned to be conversational and verbose. My experience has been that getting what you want by raw-dogging GPT-3 is much more fruitful.
AWS was architected this way.

They were starting to bend to GCP sales pressure* to globalize.

Fingers crossed this slows that roll.

* actually enterprise I.T. purchasing demand, to be clear
They can’t …prove… you know a key to decrypt data, but in the UK you can be charged under the Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act.

“RIPA regulates the manner in which certain public bodies may conduct surveillance and access a person's electronic communications. The Act:

enables certain public bodies to demand that an ISP provide access to a customer's communications in secret;

enables mass surveillance of communications in transit;

enables certain public bodies to demand ISPs fit equipment to facilitate surveillance;

enables certain public bodies to demand that someone hand over keys to protected information;

allows certain public bodies to monitor people's Internet activities;

prevents the existence of interception warrants and any data collected with them from being revealed in court.”

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulation_of_Investigatory_...
Don’t forget moisture. Many many places you can’t just have a sealed up system or you get mold immediately.

Insulation and a heat pump is pretty much as good as it gets right now
Awesome!
Is it hard/possible to put the finished game on a cartridge or do you play it with an emulator?
Larger stationary engines are typically far more efficient than the engines that we find in our cars. Natgas is up to 55% efficient, where cars are 35% at the top-end. On top of that, the fuel you use in your car has to be transported to your gas station by another car. Natgas and coal are transported over pipes and rails.
Which is fine. The proposal isn't a law against low density housing, it's to remove the laws against high density housing.
> There were even bit addressable computers, but it didn't catch on

Cortex-M has bit addressability as a vendor option. They're mapped onto virtual bytes in a region of memory so the core doesn't have to handle them in a special way.
Well said - I don't fully agree, but I agree that an automobile centered world is sub-optimal, and fuels our feelings of disconnection.

I'm fully on-board with working to make suburbs more self-contained and walkable. As others have said, the issue may be zoning and regulations.
What would you want from an atomic replace of the contents of a file that rename() doesn't provide? Surely you've got to write the new contents somewhere before calling your atomic replace, and that's exactly what happens with rename/mv.
Compared to productive workers, retirees will need less of some things and more of others. In particular demand for healthcare is increasing. Expect most countries to increasingly ration healthcare, especially for elderly people.
At the end of the day, the cost of reactors built when there was large scale serial production was considerably cheaper than they are now: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S030142151...

The "negative learning curve" both in France and in the USA happened as the pace of reactor construction slowed. The "negative learning curve" you're referring to is actually the loss of the economies of scale.
Can you trust ChatGPT and other LLMs in math?
This is just amazing. I still enjoy Cities Skylines I, have spent so many hours on it. A 2nd version can only be even more amazing. Understood that it will use Unreal engine 5.
So 15 years ago, urban dwellers had higher incomes and therefore paid more income tax, and as a result there was a net flow towards rural areas. I wonder if they'd prefer to be paid less.

But the discussion was about suburbs. The number of people living in rural areas is by definition low enough to not be a meaningful concern.
src/sage/repl/ipython_extension.py:
https://github.com/sagemath/sage/blob/develop/src/sage/repl/... docs: https://doc.sagemath.org/html/en/reference/repl/sage/repl/ip...

https://github.com/sagemath/sage/blob/develop/src/sage/repl/...
Even if so, that money was paid by the premiums of all the other people in the plan. The point is that having children is simply too expensive, partly due to cost disease in healthcare.
Thanks. I'm perplexed why you would need to weld pipes in this application if a wood structure is also suitable.
Is that really a city though? Wouldn't that more accurately described as a big collection of suburban sprawl? I don't have a particular people/sq mile/meter figure in mind, but if it's not dense enough to justify public transportation and for it to be comfortable to live without a car (ie a single train/bus/tram per hour doesn't count), I say we don't actually call it a city because it really isn't.
Next-gen mobile internet – 6G – will launch in 2030, telecom bosses say
Code requires abandoned cable to be removed from ceilings. Burning cable is toxic - reducing the amount of cable is beneficial if there is a fire.
Elon loves sci-fi and it's clear he puts money where his mouth is and funds them even though there is a high risk of losing.

Tesla and SpaceX were both v risky bets. He also seems good at hiring the right folks to take ideas and execute on them.

Although like Howard Hughes he is quite the narcissist. Twitter is fumbling, he's being a d-head and picking fights in open.

I imagine it's costing him quite a few potential Tesla buyers.
Hs is apologizing for Twitter's performance all the time.
Yeah, maybe I used the wrong word, as I'm not a native English speaker, I meant it as good at keeping the heat in during winter and the cold air also in during summer.

And for that the houses made (partially) out of earth itself are pretty good. You have to be careful not to allow water infiltrations, but other than that those houses are pretty durable, even against earthquakes (my grandpa from my mother's side used to live in one).
> The origin of the modern pension system in Prussia was not actually designed to let people retire; the age was initially pegged to 70, the life expectancy of Prussians in 1881.

As you can already read sidethread, a life expectancy of 70 means huge majorities of people living well past 70. Every baby who dies at the age of 8 months means half a dozen people die in their 80s. (Or, you know, several dozen people die in their 70s.)

Even if lifespans weren't skewed low, which they are, 50% of all people would live beyond the life expectancy at birth.
> I live in a very red and rural area so that probably has something to do with it. They love to have new things to complain about that have no effect on any of us at all.

That seems an ungenerous interpretation. I don't doubt that their understanding is full of science-fiction inspired fear, but the implications and dangers of this tech is a hotly debated topic among informed experts. So, even if their specific fears are ungrounded, their fear may not be (ie, effects on the economy, culture, education, especially as the tech advances, which it will).
You call them wars of choice. It would be more correct to call this preventative money.

They spend this money in order to prevent having an actual war later.

Also a lot of the aid is actually jobs program where the aid recipient is required to spend the money on American made goods.

So it's not quite as simplistic as you're making it out to be.
ICE cars have a few key deficiencies

- lots of energy lost to heat

- aggregate efficiency lost to going to refueling stations

- decreased efficiency over the life span of the vehicle

EV cars have a few key efficiencies

- able to regenerate power on braking (a HUGE amount, and also why hybrid cars last so long)

- longer lifespan of vehicle and drive train (EVs are significantly more reliable, and the lack of moving parts means that wear takes quite a lot longer). an example of this in practice is the significantly better reliability of hybrid cars, which reduce hours on the ICE engine with batteries to great benefit

and we haven't even unlocked all of the benefits, battery density, and recycling stories available for EVs that will propel them further.

The key deficiencies for EVs right now are

- cost - this has been going down over time, EVs are still firmly in the luxury segment, although we will likely see a new sub-$25k EV with reasonable mileage by the end of the decade

- battery pollution - mining the batteries is bad, there is no way around it. battery recycling is a new technology and will be crucial for EVs in the future, both for cost reasons, but also pollution

- tire pollution - the heavy weight of EVs leads to high particulate matter of rubber, but this is also something that is being actively worked on. It also increases load wear, but new battery tech will help mitigate this.

- power grid - high ev saturation will overload the powergrid, although this is greatly mitigated by solar banking and low peak charging. This might be one of the hardest things to overcome, as it requires significant public spending, but it's not hopeless at all.

No matter which way you look at it, EVs are the future, but there are still lots of issues to be worked on.
It's not government ownership of housing here, it's a mixture of private ownership of privately owned housing, private ownership of rental housing, and a choice by the two million+ free citizens of the state to invest some of their collective investment money in a managed state housing commision to provide housing to parts of the convential rental market and to the otherwise unserviced poorer end of the rental market as a means of addressing what would otherwise be a large homelessness issue.

It's a smart investment that saves on policing costs and reduces crime .. that other wise the same citizens would have to pay for and live with.

Do try and think more broadly and out of the box. The slavery stuff is just ridiculous (you're US, right?).
I love the Traffic challenge. Often I build a super condense city with horrible traffic, and then work towards optimizing it while keeping as much as possible intact. I hope that traffic will as well be realistic and that it can be used by city planners. It should not get easier, but more realistic.
Here's a 2019 video from the Connections Museum, showing how to do cable lacing:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GTC_r9AIgdo
Nailed it. Bootcamps are a scourge to the industry.
Well, I'd interpret those numbers as: ~56% for, ~4% opposed, and ~40% unknown.
I think they're saying they knew there was low developer interest because no one else spotted it first.
I'm just highlighting that some sequences are not so easily generated. BB(n) is canonically awkward in this regard.
The parent comment wants to incorporate hardcore porn into all content. People watch hardcore porn to become turned on. Having hardcore porn in all content leads to either being turned on to the detriment of the rest of the movie or becoming desensitized to the detriment of their real world sex life.

You treat "It's part of human life therefore it should be on screen" as an axiom. But it's worth stepping back and considering other viewpoints.
Your recommended article is more of a critique than OPs "GPT for dummies", and very unsuccessful at explaining what's going on in that chatbox.
if you put everything in us-east-1, then when you're down, then so almost everyone else who might write about you or criticise you
Understanding Pixels vs. Ems vs. Rems
> Nokia CEO Lundmark said the 6G network would “act as one big large sensor” which could detect the size, speed and direction of a moving object. This feature could aid the creation of automated factories and even driverless vehicles.
Winged JDAM Smart Bombs Are Now Operational in Ukraine
Do you have any more info on that? I've been able to find videos of people taking the sports band off, but it didn't look like any of the techniques were attempting to avoid interrupting the wrist presence detection
Paying for what? You pay for the kWh you use and the transfer of said energy. If you don’t use any energy or disconnect your service I don’t see why would that be a problem
I'm not a legal expert. But ChatGPT is currently causing reputational damage to my business.
> economically uncompetitive

How can you say that? Usually nice suburbs pay huge amount in taxes that subsidize urban cores.
I did not say anything about the rate of the increase, only an increase existing in general, so no.
What is currency if not an implied promise that someone will provide future services or goods in exchange for it? In a situation where workers can't/won't keep a promise to maintain retirees, the currency value will reflect exactly that, it will devalue so that the total amount of currency retirees have won't be enough to buy these services.
Why this tone? This how comment thread has been really bizarre from my perspective.
The University of Calgary has a graduate student union, and it worked pretty well. Our minimum salary for teaching assistantship was pretty good. Health benefits were good. We were told quite clearly by the union that if we were asked to work more, to just tell them, and they would take care of it.

So the department never gave us more work than the maximum allowed by the agreement between the union and the university - in fact, usually they put 10-15 hours of leeway every semester, because they didn't want to be in breach of the contract.
They said without triggering the presence detection, so presumably the watch would not lock in that case.
The fraction of land the Crown Estate owns, plus the land it gains when an estate is intestate. Plus the reversionary rights of the Crown Estate.

You are correct in what you said, but as I said, it works in China like it does in the UK (with of course some differences naturally). If you consider how the Crown Estate works in the UK, China works in a similar way.
What does it get wrong
The challenge here is that ChatGPT and other LLMs can only think out loud. They only "think" through writing, and that's always displayed to the user.

Has anyone tried giving LLMs a scratchpad where the model could e.g. run the pipeline in order, generate the poem, and then explicitly publish it to the user without showing the earlier steps?
I would just add that if you are an LLM enjoyer and not necessarily a normie, then https://generative.ink/posts/simulators/ is still the best take.
I've started a small number of Wikipedia articles over the years. Off the top of my head I know of:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrical_grid_security_in_th...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moore_County_substation_attack

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_nervous_system

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_Information_Awarene...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_business_process_manage...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steve_Yegge

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bloggie

and a bunch of stuff related to Web Services.

Why? Hell if I know. I mean, there's no one, single, comprehensive answer to that. In each case there was just something I felt like needed to be on WP and it wasn't yet, so I started it. Note that in at least one case I was wrong and there was already a closely related page that I overlooked somehow and I wound up creating something that now really need to be merged with another page. But I have neither the free cycles nor the interest to do it myself right now. Here's hoping somebody else will take it up at some point.