skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Okay, this idea that women are not able to manage household by themselves is not true unless they are not themselves earning a living. Your mother is earning(though less) so she will manage the house alright on her own with the pension and some help from your side.

From what you have written, I think your main concern is your sister's future and that is really laudable. But never tell anyone what not to do, because that never works. If your sister wants to become a singer, there is nothing wrong in that. In fact making money out of your hobby is one of the best things in life But tell her that singing is a very competitive field. And it is also a very exploitative field. If she wants to excel at singing then she has to combine that with STEM subjects. For example, there are university courses that teach mathematical music theory. This will give her an advantage in not only understanding music, but also maths and computing. She can then use that knowledge to create her music and songs that will have an edge over others.

Do not force her to become a doctor. Think of the patients too. Here is something to brighten up your mood and explain why: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xh0-x1RFEOY
> EVs owner should lead with the fact they get to push emissions output to the electric grid (which hopefully will become better because we can focus on centralized improvements) and they should continue looking improve the reality that battery production has a huge environmental and human cost (but could be made to get better).

Tyre debris/pollution is starting to look like the next thing to be tackled[0], and EVs seem worse in that regard (heavier, and with wider tyres to cope with the extra torque).

[0] https://www.rac.co.uk/drive/news/motoring-news/drivers-could...
Was excited about this till the 720p limit part. Lets hope that changes to 1080
> it's just simply that cooking is a very basic skill

So? Millions of people lack basic skills, like 1/3 of the population struggles with digital skills.

Some skills are basic but obscure - maintenance of a bicycle is a basic, but if you never has a bicycle, you won't have it.

Or maybe prepping a live fish for cooking.
I got the impression from this

https://yaofu.notion.site/How-does-GPT-Obtain-its-Ability-Tr...

> The initial GPT-3 is not trained on code, and it cannot do chain-of-thought

Does this mean some extra steps are required to make gpt-3 perform CoT?
The Great Graph Debate: Revolutionary concept in databases or niche curiosity?
Pidgin had lots of plugins (emotes too) and on integration with video games, that depended on the game and protocol.
Twitch uses IRC for instance. You could use any IRC client to comment on your channel, and you could broadcast to Twitch with common tools too, by just using FFMPEG to encode your video stream to h264.
Minimizing the risks of a search migration project
Make your GitHub contribution graph be like a pro – Contribber
Also of note is Leela Chess Zero, which is essentially the open source, weights available reimplementation of AlphaZero, trained using decentralised training among other things, I believe. A lot of the work Deepmind did with AlphaZero had to be painstakingly redone by the community and it took years. I'd feel bad if I didn't mention them too, they've done a great job.

I'm working on my own weird ideas within this space that are quite different from both stockfish and leela zero(but partially taking inspiration from both) but that's still very much under construction...
nothing will be as simple to onboard as a billion-dollar monopoly solution.

agency requires a least bit of activity.
It also used to stop you from seeing ads on Twitch. Not anymore.
>every discord is locked behind a email+cell phone barrier

Unless it's changed recently users can enter Discord communities without an email via an invite link*, just choosing a username. It's what made onboarding so easy and similar to just joining an IRC server with a nick.

What's been ironic is since Freenode had their spam issues years back there was a push among many channels on that network to allow only registered users (ie: email tied to nicks) to post, which has continued over in the migration to the Libera network and I find really unfortunate for such channels of those networks as low friction and less permanence in ties to identity have been a distinguishing feature of IRC. (Obviously this doesn't affect IRC broadly but those are among the largest networks for tech communities).

* Eg: https://discord.gg/blender
Compis: A contemporary systems programming language in the spirit of C
Thats why quality of news coverage has gone to shit, and democracy is struggling.

You pay peanuts, you get monkeys.
This is the exact problem with modern science.

Yes, you really should go and look back at that horn and thoroughly recheck if it really is what it seemed like to people several decades ago.
Psychic mode?
Vincent Bernat's writings are the best.

On my side, our experience with flowspec was not perfect, although arguably it was 10 years ago:

https://blog.cloudflare.com/todays-outage-post-mortem-82515/

https://blog.cloudflare.com/analysis-of-todays-centurylink-l...

https://blog.cloudflare.com/reflections-on-reflections/

> Unfortunately, due to performance and security concerns only a handful of large ISP's allow inter-AS flowspec rules. Still - it's worth a try. Check if your ISP is willing to accept flowspec from your BGP router!

Flowspec as a vocabulary allowing users to deploy rules between Autonomus Systems seem to have failed. It is still super useful, mostly within a single AS, if used carefully.

Instead of focusing on flowspec, at Cloudflare we invested in BPF and XDP. We deploy powerful rules on our Linux servers. The flexibility of programmable BPF is light years ahead of anything traditional routers can deliver. Anyhow: there are many ways of doing detection and mitigation, and there is no one right answer. For us BPF did the trick.

SYN matching https://blog.cloudflare.com/introducing-the-p0f-bpf-compiler...

DNS matching https://blog.cloudflare.com/introducing-the-bpf-tools/
Living off record sales was never an option for the vast majority of musicians either.
Sure there is: competition. Why let your competitor network grab those 10x roaming fees when you can grab the 1x yourself? Last time I was in Thailand, vendors at the airport were practically falling over themselves to sell you their SIM card on their network!

Besides, I doubt roaming fees are all that lucrative considering all the "free global roaming" plans there are now days. Those networks that charge crazy per-MB roaming rates are, presumably, keeping most of it for themselves.
Never said you can just willy nilly dance, but you won't be walking hungry, even if you might need to get out your comfort zone and god forbid work in PHP for a few months.
Compare that to people who work minimum wage, have no education and are barely keeping things together- them loosing a job and You loosing a job is just worlds apart of a difference
> Anyone whom has taken a psilocybin containing mushroom will tell you that [X] mushrooms have strange and magical powers

There’s a »psilocybin« missing in the [X] spot. Fungi are an entire biological kingdom, with variety as big as there is from corals to elephants in the animal kingdom. Very, very few fungi are psychoactive.
Imagine how much further along libraries could be if they had big research and development budgets - you could use all the NLP, image processing and robotics in the world to catalogue, digitize, sort and backup every hardcopy in existence. And then there is digital media.

If we want to go into a TNG Star Trek future, taking the media and knowledge from those walled gardens and making them accessible and searchable should be a priority for what we would like to call civilization.

Instead, we have multiple digital circuses that happen to contain knowledge, just by grace of providing a way for people to host and discover media.
They can't do that with physical SIMs, because at least in the EU, there are regulations against that (to regulate stuff like phones and SIMs locked to each other)
<nostalgia>
OMG, who would think that when 1541 floppy drive was a luxury solution to the storage problem!
"Goalpost moving" is just a strawman, what is happening is that people give counterexamples of what the AI can't do, and then you guys the AI positivists treats those as goalposts, but they weren't. For example if I say "this bot isn't smart, it can't even play chess", I don't mean that if you hardcode a chess engine into the AI that it is then smart, I just mentioned one of the myriad of things I expect a smart bot to be able to learn. So when you come back and hardcoded chess in it, then I'll mention one of the myriad of other things I expect it to be able to learn, like playing Go for example, that wasn't me moving the goalpost, that was you interpreting my counterexample as a goalpost, the goalpost was always the same: make an AI that can learn and perform the same intellectual tasks as a typical human.

Me mentioning specific counterexamples aren't goalposts, those are just the easiest way to refute the claim "this is general intelligence!". And when people like you treat those as goalposts it means that you aren't even understanding the conversation, there is no way you will convince anyone by behaving like that.
> nothing but a method of verifying internet presence.

isn't that what it's about? What else do you think of?
So, I would be less likely to divorce if I sell my billion dollar business and start a full time job at local McDonald?

These kind of bullshit statistics presented as news must be stopped.

Yes, I read the full article. And it was full of guesses and theory but not much substance
What domain of programming are you in that this is a common item of work you need to do?
It's really weird, science has pretty much figured out the maths of how to fish a stock sustainably, and doing so would give good yields for the forseeable future (climate change may have an impact).
However in most regions the industry and politics alwas keep setting quotas too high, with ever decreasing yields that end in a stock collapse. And this is not in developing nations with other problems, the latest example is the cod stock collapse in the Baltic Sea.
I'm usually not one to say companies shouldn't take on risks to expand into new business areas, particularly not in times where the core product is bleeding lucrative users... but here it's the same shit as with Twitter prior to Parag Agrawal's term or with Elon Musk's dozens of ventures.

It's one thing and bad enough if board members have sometimes dozens of posts... but Zuckerberg, Musk, Dorsey all show it's not a good idea when an actually active C-level exec has too many things on their table. And it's especially not good if they use company resources for their personal pet projects.
Good choice for making it inline
You can have multiple physical SIMs with any reasonable phone as well. It's only the handful of US flagship phones that removed that support (just as they removed headphone jacks or microSD slots)
Framework laptops also have the repairability and very good Linux support.
thats some proper good old fashioned fraud
Free global roaming is paid by the home carrier - it doesn't necessarily make it free at the visited carrier.
Once google makes it possible, the next step will be a browser extension to synchronise with a crowdsourced list.

These lists will of course be at risk of the same pressures as ad blockers, with incentives for list maintainers to accept bribes to remove entries.

But over time, the quality of the lists will improve and so too will the quality of the UX for users of the aforementioned extensions. That is, assuming the goose isn't cooked already.
Good to know I'm not the only one noticing this.
So you interpreted in a way, where you executed question 1, and then question 100? That seems counter-intuitive. Even with the knowledge of the questions, there is a case that your should still execute them in order.
When I was a new C++ programmer, I thought I was being safe by using unsigned int parameters instead of signed ints. "Oh, this will prevent negative values from being passed. I guess the compiler or magical elf inside my computer will prevent it." I was a little emotionally damaged to learn that ((unsigned int) -1) resulted in a ginormous value. So yeah, it's definitely a thing for newbies to associate auto-magical properties to the keyword unsigned. And I have heard this story repeated to me by good developers many times. We laugh about it together -- "Me too!"
TOS doesn't matter. Select discord, windows+alt+R to start screen recording, middle click and drag to start scrolling slowly, walk away from computer.
The C++ Standard Library: The Fourth Edition includes C++23
from my recollection of Scott Young's blog and to a certain extent my personal experience, you can generally up the video speed to 1.5x-2x and retain the same amount of comprehension - people generally talk much slower than you you can understand, because it takes more effort to say something than understand it.
Yes, at the expwnse of their customers and the law.

Thats what conflict of onterest means
it seems striking that Carmack left pretty much with that criticism and Mark is now probably executing exactly what Carmack would have prescribed. It'd be interesting to correlate how closely the thinking around this second wave started to when Carmack made his announcement.
the joy of having two dishwashers is rarely overstated.
That product just uses the same Tanashin tape mechanism though, just in a fancier looking box...
I run feetr.io. It's an algorithm which tracks momentum for stocks and uses that to find which stocks have the best chance of increasing in price that day, then sends those out to people on a daily basis. I'm in the process of adding/refining more features though, such as graphs (example here: https://twitter.com/0xsmcn/status/1632459921546420225).

Originally the algorithm was just for myself as I felt like I could've got involved in GME earlier if I was paying attention. I didn't want to actually pay attention though, I'd much rather just outsource that to a computer. It ended up doing well enough that I could quit my job and invest full time but then the selfishness of that hit me and I realised that I could let others use it for a small fee, as I wouldn't be able to use it anymore for ethical/legal reasons.

The best thing about the whole situation is that I get to use the tools that I want to use without having to justify it to a committee. Every single line of it is in Common Lisp. I was worried that I'd grow bored of Lisp when switching to it full time but that hasn't been the case at all. In fact, I love it more now than I did as a hobbiest. The coolest thing (to me) is that I maintain a slynk connection to it all day and query the current state then use that for Twitter content[0].

0: https://twitter.com/0xsmcn/status/1633042849330520066
Amazon is really shit now. You try to buy a product and instead of showing you the actual brands it just shows you alibaba scam products.

I have to go to other sites and find the actual products and then search directly on amazon. It won’t be long before I just stop using amazon altogether.
> No, people won't stop learning because of chatgpt.

Actually it’s the opposite. People will start learning more, because of ChatGPT.

Since I started using ChatGPT I am learning new things on a daily basis, about philosophy, about history, about computer sciences, about algorithms, about all sorts of things.

It’s a lot of fun diving into subjects in a conversational way, with a „teacher“ by my side who never gets tired answering every one of my questions.
Because there is no info on the website about subscription prices:

There is a monthly subscription for 5USD which allows you to send up to 1000 messages every month. A yearly subscription costs 50USD.
There is a very long list of collapsed fish stocks. The industry is only saved by fishing down the food chain and exploiting new species, which are often harder to catch, helped by techonology.
No, Mark's going to crash it into the ground.
I discovered one years ago that Facebook had a trove of useful technical groups that are completely invisible because they are not indexable. I wonder how much knowledge we have lost because of discord and FB are the new forum
tl;dr do the obvious.
1. take out of toilet (oh really)
2. wipe off water
3. dry it for a while
It's a simple case of teaching the importance (according to the teacher) of reading the instructions before starting the work. It's not that deep.
Yes, AlphaZero was a nice innovation in training methods, employing iterated distillation and amplification. Of course a game is the perfect application for it because you get the fitness function built in: just play the game. There does seem to be some research into applying the same methods to alignment problems, which is interesting.

Unfortunately Google's naming scheme is kind of confusing.

AlphaGo is the go engine that has some human knowledge built in. Then supposedly AlphaZero is the generalised thing that can be trained on go or chess or shogi etc. But AlphaZero trained on chess is also referred to as just AlphaZero? Whereas AlphaZero trained on Go is called AlphaZero Go...

I should have been clearer on which I meant I guess, my response to your sibling should clear up what I meant though.
>There are several academic works that clearly lay out the history and evolution of the Buddhist schools from verifiable sources. I'll update this if and when I get the time to look into my bookshelf later :)

Reminder; please provide the sources/books. You have made some interesting points which i would like to know better.
I can’t be the only one who showers with their phone, right?
Wasn't that one of Socrates' early examples of definitions not being as simple as they seem?
Oh yeah - that's a big issue. Lots of big civilizational achievements were happening in what became the Islamic world before Islam became dominant.
This will come down to pricing. I don't see the core gameplay dynamic being substantially different so pricing will need to be reasonable for me to buy it if it's functionally a graphics upgrade
This article includes all the information you'll need to get started with Search Ads.
> undermining a lot of what makes us comfortable in modern life under capitalism

I read Wealth of Nations, did I miss the part where it says:

"you should have a single global company control most of the market"?

Every economist writes about importance of competition.

If you want to keep around giant monopolies, you are not capitalist.
> Pidgin had lots of plugins

Maybe if they spent 1 minute thinking about their software as a product and decided to enable those plugins by default, Pidgin would be relevant in 2023.

>Twitch uses IRC for instance

That's not at all what I'm talking about, Twitch has nothing to do with Discord.

Eg your friend's Discord status shows you what they are doing in-game and many games let you join your friend's team directly from discord.
Was this post written with (the help of) ChatGPT (or similar)? Because it reads a lot like it: it is poorly written, incoherent, repetitive and, honestly, quite shallow.
I think it is possible that this article is written by chatGPT
Is this guy writing articles about his own tweets?
There is never any 'magic'. Magic is just a word for things we don't understand. This is beside the point. Just like you'll never reach orbit with a cannon, it is useful to know the limits of the tools. There will never be an isolated language model trained on bodies of text capable of reasoning, and people shouldn't expect outputs of language models to be more than accidentally cogent word salads.
I blame television + social media favoring stupid, anger inducing soundbites over well thought out rhetoric.

And Duverger's law [0] leading to a duopoly of two political parties who spend all their time bickering and scheming to get more power because they've decided politics is a football game where the goal is to score more than the other team and not a civic duty to run the country for the benefit of the people.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duverger%27s_law
USA Today is the moderator ... and they do a poor job so I muted the entire 'sub'. USA Today is not an analogue for the user.
If we are going to supplant oral traditions with a massive disconnected worldwide web (sometimes of lies), and replace learned knowledge with 'googling' as a skill- whats the harm in trying to 1. make technologies that will protect the information, or 2. generate a culture of preservation to protect such information.
> What impressed me just as much about these answers, though, was that it correctly identified that the comparison was silly.

That's been one of ChatGPT's most consistently impressive features, but it's clearly a function of a lot of training to encourage strings that reject comparisons when they're in different categories. Sometimes it does so based on simple heuristics like "FamousCharacter is fictional", sometimes it demonstrates a surprisingly nuanced grasp of historical periods or events so it will insist that x and y lived in different centuries or tell you that during a conflict p attempted to invade q, not the other way round. Even when it makes logical errors (no sooner has it told you that if Finland did not exist, there would be no Winter War, it suggests that the absence of Finland would not have affected anything about the outcome...) it's pretty good overall.

But the trouble with lots of training to reject silly user inputs, is when it gets it wrong it can end up insisting it's been a good Bing dealing with a bad user...
Yes, carriers in EU still send out SIM cards in that format, but you can break the edges off to turn it into miniSIM, microSIM or nanoSIM.

e.g., https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/617HebHVIAL._AC_SY355_.j...
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