skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> When I was in grad school, in the early 1990s, a popular sport was “jump on Noam Chomsky”. He gave a series of lectures every year on linguistics and the mind. I went, and so did hundreds of other people. And every week, a bunch of folks would stand up and take cracks at Chomsky,

In the late 1990s, some undergrads would see Chomsky campus-wide talks as an opportunity to mock him, but it seemed to be about disagreement with his "politics". "Dept. of Leftist Linguistics", and worse. (The student body seemed overall libertarian, and of overall narrow exposure to the world outside STEM, compared to my previous university.)
I know this is a low value way of saying this, so, apologies up front but:

Fucking lol at their bookkeeping and payout system just being a spreadsheet with no other comparison of truth before submission.

We're on course for DAOs to rediscover the basic principles of our existing financial system within the decade.
Could you expand on that? I would think that it being non-animal produced would be at least interesting, even if you ultimately decide you don't like the products for whatever reason
Nearly everything on a movie set is wildly fake. Imagination is required even for conventional acting. The whole job is "telling the truth under untruthful circumstances".

It can require a different toolset when it's just you and a blue screen, but in many ways it's the same craft that every actor develops anyway.
Really hope it takes of, but I have a sneaking suspicion that at least in USA we will see a huge battle to ensure this does not hit the shelves or its relegated so far away from the other diary products.

Since you got 3 big industries to fight against:

* farmers that rely on cows

* milk brands that have deep pockets and has the government involved beyond regulation

* non-animal diary companies (probably the least hostile one)
You are railing against democracy, voting and election campaigns. You're rightly pointing out flaws in them. The solutions that have been proposed for those flaws are called small government.

The same corruption happens in every other system including socialism but even if that system abolishes money the corruption would be done through power, coercion, and influence.
Perhaps the way forward is using the language of your choice as a WASM blob. If it becomes popular more tooling to expose the DOM directly to WASM will emerge. We still have the backend as a JS free zone.
in the same way repealing Glass Steagall did not make sense.
Although I haven't worked in open-space setups for years, I never found them distracting. Perhaps growing up with a huge family where I had to concentrate and study with people around me talking, playing, fighting, watching tv etc prepared me for them.
Interesting. I found it great, it completely changed the way I work.
I think you need to bone up on your civic lessons.

As a Canadian citizen, your bank account cannot be arbitrarily frozen by the RCMP and some politician because they feel like it.

Your bank can do it, but no the government cant without evidence, a court order and your right to argue your case before a judge. It’s called “due process”.

How do you not know that?

I think I get it now. You’re not upset because you didn't even understand the rights you had before they were taken away.
The fact that this company was founded by a couple of Harvard Business School grads, and that they and their investors didn’t immediately see this as a gimmicky and unsustainable business model, tells you everything you need to know about business schools and the world of venture capital. It’s mostly smoke and mirrors and quasi-Ponzi schemes.
They are generally out of touch with the people they manage, clueless about how to effectively help them, and they spend a lot of time posturing. So I guess... the job description fits that of a washed up politician?

Then there are the 5% of upper managers that know what they're doing. But to the rest it would be an insult if you asked them to 1-to-1 with a random employee and actually understand the real problems in the company.

Anyone feeling this is wrong is free to test it. Ask an upper manager in a large tech company to speak with your coworker who's frustrated at work. Maybe about RTO - there are many of those around now. Good luck!
In other words, tilde is used for approximation just like the asterisk is used for multiplication and “literally” is used figuratively. We can argue over those uses being correct or incorrect, but they are used like that.

Thus I agree that using tilde for numeric ranges would be confusing. Might as well just use a hyphen, which is easier to type and most people won’t notice the difference from the correct character (en-dash).
(These rules apply to American English, not British English. I can't speak for other languages and variants.)
And MSHTML (Frontpage?) still wrote better webpages than webdevs do today.
The smart money (the people buying at 60c) presumably expects them to receive quite a bit more. Those selling at 60c are generally doing so because they are desperate for the cashflow. Likely the number will go up as more cautious/less nimble entities are able to evaluate the trade and decide they can buy the claims at a higher price.

I'd bet on 80%+ probability of uninsured depositors getting back 100c on the dollar, 99% they get back at least 60c on the dollar.
I just don’t think it will be popular. It’s just going to be seen as “fake dairy” which will have limited appeal. Don’t need any conspiracy theories to explain it.
Only the official loans. The problem is China is calculated to have at least 40% of the lending, via the shadow banking system with massive risk of contagion. And yes, it's true the Chinese administration has been trying to curb this risk.

"The Rise of Shadow Banking in China: The Political Economy of Modern Chinese State Capitalism" - https://iems.ust.hk/publications/thought-leadership-briefs/t...

"Shadow banking in China" - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shadow_banking_in_China
If we subscribe for a moment to the tradition that conceptuality, creativity, even certainty, are born from negativity, that crucial "what if not" assumption, the ponderability of existential alternatives, we may indeed defer that this is not something LLMs (in their current configuration) can do. (In a more statistical tradition, proximity to the semantic center is pretty much opposed to this.) Which poses yet another question, namely, how essential and significant are these things for us? Is the alleged promise aligned to our basic assumptions?
Categorically this should not be capitalism and is not actually in my understanding. It is the opposite of the definition, or at least the original definition. It is regulatory capture by wealthy parties that force the government to protect their wealth and then use capitalism to ensure that the government does not materially improve the lot of the non wealthy.
Of course, we do use compound numbers in English.

A very common example is in threads for machined screw threads, e.g., 1/4-20. This is not a range of numbers spanning from 0.25 to 20.0, but rather a pair of numbers that define two metrics of a single thing, which combine to uniquely identify the thread.

Perhaps context is sufficient, but adding this to your examples gives us at least three scenarios where the single symbol would mean very different things with pairs of numbers: compounding, subtraction, and numerical ranges. If we add on the clause separation duties of the dashes mentioned in the article, we have four uses where a single symbol sits between two numbers and means entirely different things.
I’ve often wondered why vegan cheese is so bad (compared to vegan meat, which I generally prefer to actual meat). I ate vegan for a few years and cheese was by far the thing I missed the most. It sounds like if these solid precision fermented base ingredients are available it could open it up to skilled artisans to make a bunch of really interesting and delicious cheeses.
Indeed. Everyone wants to be a body builder but nobody wants to lift heavy ass weight.
Wikipedia is an aggregator of knowledge and content created elsewhere. It's a wonderful resource and success story.

That "hey, pitch in whenever you feel like it" model works wonderfully for some things but is not a universal or automatic solution.
Passer plutôt en scrum avec un horaire de standup meeting. Fixer des objectifs plus petit, smart telle est la clé avec un cloud partagé et il faut un garde schiourme
The price point is not ideal for what Standard Notes offers on top of their free tier. They can price their offering however they want to simply because they have positioned themselved as the only game in town when it comes to private synced notes that you don't need to geek out to use daily.

Don't have anything to comment on the macOS app as I am not an Apple user, but they have vastly improved the PC and Android versions of the app not too long ago. My thousands of notes load almost instantly compared to what was a slow boot up a couple years ago.

If you are in for an upgrade to the paid version you probably can get a deal with them if you ask them directly. That may bring down the monthly cost to roughly $7 for the top tier plan or you can go even cheaper if you use my username.
> Linux happened and nobody paid (in the beginning)

but it eventually had paid sponsorships from companies that make money off it.
I’m super interested in this. I might have missed it but did the author never report on how it tasted? It sounded like she was in a room with a ton of samples.
I choose to post here for free. Others choose to publish their content and have advertisers show ads for which they get paid. That's their prerogative. You have the option of not consuming the content of those who want to get paid or pirate it.
Quality is evident immediately from the lead story on Noema: "A Parliament of Earthlings". Fascinating read for a Sunday morning on AI efforts to enhance whale conservation (with plenty of knowing nods to Star Trek IV). At least the first half of the article felt that way. But instead the article just sort of devolves into a rolling argument for a "Gaia 2.0" hypothesis. Curious, I delved a bit deeper. And what I found is a kind of supremacy of faith in our ability to delivery planet-scale geoengineering. Terraforming Planet Earth, in a nutshell ;)

https://www.noemamag.com/planetary-sapience/
One thing to keep in mind with offices vs. cubes it that, any place I've ever worked, the very strong norm was to have an open door policy. Of course, office door could be shut if you were having a sensitive discussion and maybe now and then if you were really heads-down on deadline. But it would have been seen as basically weird and antisocial to routinely come in and shut your door every day. I don't think I ever knew a single person who did that.
obsessing about mundane details like that provides certain kinds of people with a mild feeling of control over their lives.
There are already accounts that do this for you - split large sums automatically across numerous insured accounts.
I miss Byte and Nybble mags. There are no good programming/computer mags that take you into the software and teaching programming at different levels.

Not just beginner, intermediate, etc., but software and low level hardware for specific chip sets.

Raspberry PI mag is the closest thing. Maybe I should just downgrade my desktop to a RPI and enjoy the hobby again. Maybe, build a robo-dog/cat/creature.
Few of those have zero results in Google search and sound fit for the purpose.

Unfortunately none of this matters, because "no true novel AI" is at this point just the "no true Scotsman" fallacy over and and over again.

We'll need to learn the hard way. Thanks for the creative test.
As far as I'm concerned, you can't have dairy with no cow.

Dairy-free faux-dairy products should market themselves for what they are instead of lying.
3D analysis shows how Israeli troops fired into group of civilians
This is not the case at all. They provide their own proprietary non-conflated data for a bunch of different classes (markets, prices, research, news, etc) and it’s packaged with their yearly licence fee of ~30K USD per year.

They have a website you can read about what they offer in their software with the licence.

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/professional/product/data/
The big difference is there's no full training code for llama, yet.
How many of those people can contribute for free because they get paid by something funded by ads?

For example: I'm currently learning DaVinci Resolve. There's a lot of great videos, and they're all free. I expect a lot of these people got as good as they are working on at least a few advertising contracts, or on media that will run with ads interspersed.
Reading 1/10 on twitter is usability wise a nightmare.
Yellen says government will help SVB depositors but rules out bailout
I do agree and disagree, yes there were more diverse websites for sure, but quite a lot of it were just copies of others (flash games is a good example of how many different hosts there were with almost nothing unique to it).

And two of the examples you brought up are social media focused, with one also being heavily focused on content discovery.

And the places you did find was very slow with new content being added and limited because as I said you could mostly only get the juicy stuff through piracy (as most things was still heavily reliant on offline distribution).
It could have been flagged because there was a very big discussion of it earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35114009 (369 points, 743 comments)
Europe has had many brands doing decent non-dairy ice cream for a decade now - some products even being absolutely delicious - but this certainly looks like one step up the culinary ladder.
I once worked with a guy who commuted to Chicago from Michigan daily by train. I think the train ride alone was 1.5 hours. Now of course that isn’t really typical (though maybe not that different from some commutes people make to New York City). Even when I lived in the city I’d have to commute about 40 miles to the suburbs a few times a week and that was normally a 1-1.5 hour drive depending on traffic, or about 2 hours if I took transit which meant two buses with a train ride in between.
1. No line spacing.
2. No text width limit.

Top 2 reasons why CSS-less pages are less readable.
"Rich nations inherited the loot from slavery, and used it to power their innovation."

The correlation between contemporary richness and former slavery is pretty weak. Many innovative countries like Ireland, Finland, Estonia, Taiwan or South Korea used to be actually subjugated to bigger empires. Meanwhile, no one considers Portugal, a major global power during the slavery era, rich or innovative.

Even in the US, the Deep South was technologically backward, which was one of the reasons why they actually lost the Civil War. If you have servants working on you, what is your motivation to study, tinker and innovate? Similar countries of today (such as Saudi Arabia) mostly spend their own loot of slavery on conspicuous consumption.
And now the cat sweater people know they have to diversify where they sell their product. I've seen people sell the same stuff on multiple storefronts. (easy, Amazon, ebay) This wasn't even the #1 reason to do that anyways, so they should have already been doing so.

Sucks for them, but it's a life lesson in starting a business.
You see the part of the spectrum the camera sensor was able to capture. Most of the energy went into displacing/melting the regolith and the shockwave.
If you care about sound quality there are many streaming services offering lossless quality, Apple, Tidal, Amazon, etc. There are places you can buy lossless tracks as well. You never have to worry about them getting dirty.
Not sure I understand? The one from Tailscale is open source, and you can self-host it (they mention putting it on fly.io, for example), or run it on a home computer.
Polygonjs – Procedural Design and Animation for the Web
Yes, they need to come together to figure out how to blame and punish poor people for this.
One way or another, the bad guys are getting their money. Talk to anyone and they'll tell you this is hacking. Many incidents that are more technical and involves exploiting vulnerability also begin with social engineering.
Is this really usefull with click farms using VPNs?

Maybe they are training neural nets based on those click farms output.
Participating in NaNoWriMo Triggered Something in My Brain
Saved you a click. It de-peged by 10%, with just 7% of its reserves affected. Even if they get nothing Blackrock, Coinbase, etc will fill the $3.3B hole to save Circle and USDC.

How about this? Lots of startups and companies banked with SVB and put 100% of their VC cash there, guess what will happen in the next 24 hours?

Hint: You are not going to get a bailout: https://archive.is/Yyu4S
> this isn't then an example of "greedy bankers", more like "lazy bankers" or possibly even "unforeseeable circumstances".

A distinction without a difference. They made bad decisions for whatever reason, or they got unlucky for whatever reason, or some combination of the two. That's why companies go out of business. They are not special.
> Do I wish we had better money option back in the day? Yes.

I didn't. Digital content is the closest thing to a post-scarce resource that we have ever achieved. Ushering in a business model based on the limited resources of physical mediums was a tremendous mistake, and was only done so because media companies couldn't stop salivating at the notion of charging $10 for something they could copy infinitely at almost no cost.
Plus 50 bank account signup bonuses
I love your post, though I was by no means defending the intrusive privacy mess we have now. It is indeed orders of magnitude more disturbing than what was possible 25 or 100 years ago and I deeply hate it.

I was only pointing out how/why people have been conditioned to tolerate the current state of affairs.
Playing around with the explore link, I see most of the popular news websites are excluded (such as wsj.com and nytimes.com)?
Agreed, and I'd go further.. this is inherent to modern societies. Business invades every space possible, they need ads, enough people like it, it provides jobs (shitty ones probably) .. it makes some part of the economy runs, and maintains itself.

Free internet would require people with enough self sufficiency to keep doing deep and joyful activities and share it. It's rarely the case, any activity soon requires more investment, more hands.. and then you need money inflow, you'll get it one way or another. Patreons and the likes are too brittle for many (unless you're really recognized as a worthy person, in which case lots of money going your way. But as some recent events, like the javascript polyfill guy, even that is not guaranteed)
Yeah, and the video elements are created dynamically so you can't just find the video trivially by opening the DOM inspector.

Here are the videos:

- “Loki: A unified multiphysics simulation framework for production,” presented at SIGGRAPH 2022 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_2TBvSnsLD8

- “Wave Curves: Simulating Lagrangian water waves on dynamically deforming surfaces,” presented at SIGGRAPH 2020 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FqCK5Gu-Op4

- Overview of “Guided bubbles and wet foam for realistic whitewater simulation” as presented at SIGGRAPH 2022. Video courtesy of Wētā FX. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=60Dk5h_659s

Code:

for (const deck of __NEXT_DATA__.props.pageProps.entity.decks) if (deck.url) console.log(deck.caption, deck.url)
I'm absolutely fascinated by these things.

Each one was unique, and many of them represented important moments in recent Russian history - there's one that commemorates the completion of the trans Siberian railway for example.

Given what happened next, you could say they accidentally document the fall of the Russian empire... through the medium of decorative eggs!
Quoting Erik Spiekermann “Typography is like air. We only notice it when it's bad”
Laravel (php) or Rails (ruby).
Electronic and magnetic properties of nanographite ribbons
Yes.

There would be no shockwave, just some light and incredible amounts of very localized heat.
It's so true. 80% gets lost but you feel like you've done so much more just getting to the office by the time you arrive your job is to kill time. You can now bother others all day and look productive.
https://archive.is/Yyu4S
=> https://github.com/anderspitman/awesome-tunneling A list of open source, self-hostable, tunneling options.
No, they sold assets (at a loss) and covered withdrawals. But then they reported their remaining balances and the FDIC stepped in because after taking those losses there were insufficient assets to cover the expected future rush of withdrawals.
Once i had a short episode similar to clinical death experience people usually describe (seeing yourself from the side, feeling frightening level of joy, white light etc).

Without any drugs or dangerous situations involved. Just lying on the bed. And it was 100 times more intense than the strongest lsd experience i had later.

Around the same time one of my friends experienced the same but it lasted much longer for him.

My shift was mostly just having more respect to religious people and becoming less arrogant about knowing how world works.
Imagine the number of people who have ownership of business-critical documents in the cloud. Now imagine a venn diagram with the number of people who don't realize that granting any permission at all to "Anyone who has this link" is, in the end, security through obscurity.
>The money has to come from somewhere, so advertising it is.

Does it though? If you completely removed profit incentive from some subset of the internet would we really be worse off? Sure, the content would be less professional, less glossy, and there would be less of it, but the content that remained would probably be pretty good and it wouldn't have to compete with mega-corporations with huge advertising budgets.
More chattel does not necessarily mean a better life. Dictators that look more like you are not necessarily more beneficent.
There's no shockwave since there's no air on the Moon.
Inability to spell is still an amazing tell.
I don't really feel sorry for them, their access control and accounting are a completely mess. It only takes one mistake to lose tons of money, like in this case.
I don't know.

But note that this is happening at inference time, so it's not just generating the average of the input the model is trained on.
That's awesome! thanks!
Yellen: Working to address SVB collapse, but not looking at bailout
I thought about this too, but if it were dust, I'm guessing it wouldn't dissipate in 1 second.
I have a kneejerk aversion to this, the line between a petition and lobbying is rather vague, especially when the petition is signed by CEOs acting as CEOs. But it is kneejerk, we can't just offload everything onto the election process as long as lobbying exists unless we want to give up control of government to the lobbyist. Having to consider that a line even needs to be drawn bothers me.

I guess I am conflicted and accept it.
Sorry, I just saw this reply. Go ahead!
What's a DAO?
"Bank of England statement: Silicon Valley Bank UK" - https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/news/2023/march/boe-statemen...
> their intention seems more to sell NFTs than real cars

That was exactly my impression. I have to pay $88 to be part of a club, and then pay $2,500 for a manufacturing slot and THEN I can start to configure a build? And it mentions a bit too predominantly how members can buy and sell production slots amongst themselves.

Seems like an attempt to create an NFT circle jerk.