skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's an early reactor, sited poorly, with relatively weird operating constraints due to international agreements about the south pole. I agree the moon shares a lot of the same problems.

I don't think shipping in diesel is viable for the moon, though, which sort of changes what is cost effective.
Love the art style, but I think you might need some sort of intro for the controls. Neither WASD nor arrow keys seem to have any effect, and the player seems to make random turns regardless of what key I have pressed, or whether I have any key pressed at all.
From what I hear, the top designers there don't actually need advertising.
Is the 32k model now available?

> I think a gpt-4-32m would replace any senior engineer working on a complex code base.

...maybe?
Declaration should look like use is nonsense though. I mean, what is the practical benefit of putting the pointer to the left of the name instead right to the type? For pointers the difference is literally just on which side of the space the asterisk sits at the expensive of making it unreasonably difficult to represent nesting of type constructs.
By the way, you're missing a comma between "AI" and "copyrighted". It really confused me because I was expecting a comment about the rise of AI copyrighted image infringements
Glaze has a very good intent but I feel that it's not a very good product. It really needs more of a product offer than just "fuck over the lazy AI training people". I really wish there was a way to do this without covering the image in a layer of oil.
Pick a better hill to die on, you’re alone.
Apparently the radioactive boy scout was only identified through a "chance encounter" with police. He only created a superfund site.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Hahn
No, it's incredibly flat, if you consider it to be in percent of GDP.
I think something like this would be really beneficial. The tough thing with the rationalist sphere, and its dark cousins, is that critical material is spread across multiple forums and blogs, many defunct and difficult to search for. An index for this material would be valuable.
Id be curious to know how much physical currency has been withdrawn and if there are pressures on that. Inter-bank deposits are covered for people fleeing bad banks, but anecdotally I know a few people who are withdrawing all their hard cash. I wonder if central banks will have issues with that soon.
The biggest risk is losing all money and going out of business. Harming patiences are a cost.
Many other big companies do that, unfortunately.
You sampled one instance in a fediverse with thousands upon thousands of instances. Do you think none of them have a community more aligned with your worldview?
It’s a loan, not QE. QE is no strings attached money injected into the market.

QT is still ongoing as of last week, however, I don’t see it lasting.

I do think a .25 rate hike will still happen.
Asking permission before building upon someone else's licensed work.
I agree about the fact it costs money to do this.

But doing it after the fact is the worst way to do it - it is the most expensive way and also least effective in terms of preventing runs.

So as long as we are going to pay for it anyway, let's at least get the most benefit, which would also, in a happy coincidence, be the least expensive.
Performing this would require a lot of compute resources.

Perhaps any tasks that require a great deal of dynamic memory/comparison would be expected to struggle in this architecture.

Since "write down all possible permutations of these letters" is like n! "cross reference the permutations with a dictionary/definition if you feel like it" must be performed m*n times, maybe other such n! tasks are doomed until more parameters are feasible.

It almost certainly could produce a bash script to do that based on what I've seen.
…what? Atlassian uses Jira (a product they own) to manage their support tickets, and they have not configured it to only allow the customer who created the ticket to access their ticket.

The analogy is that Amazon is to AWS as Atlassian is to Jira.
It’s an allegory for something, but I can’t quite put my finger on it…
The context was about whether rote learning was helpful, and I read your comment as suggesting that it was - not just that background knowledge helps but that rote learning without understanding can help someone gain understanding later. By asking about Anki flashcards I was wondering what someone might rote memorise without understanding which would then help with learning about that programming sentence (I can't quickly think of anything but maybe you had something in mind).

And I'm also saying that rote learning and background knowledge can hinder progress and require time unlearning, like the beginner needs to spend time learning. e.g. a mathematical sequence like "even numbers" can be infinitely long and the sentence probably doesn't mean that strings can have infinite characters in them. I guess, if you don't know the meaning of the words the sentence doesn't help you, if you know the words from a different context but don't know the programming language then the words don't help you, and if you already know the language then the words add nothing for you. Learning is impossible, Q.E.D ;-)
Feels like if someone actually performed this fine tuning on SD or some novel architecture it wouldn’t actually be fooled
Linux 6.3-Rc3 Adding Protection from Guests Hammering AMD's Secure Processor
I assume banks went ahead and bought subprime mortgage bonds with that $300B. And at this point why not? Everyone knows that the government will print an unlimited amount of money to keep the system going no matter what risks you take and how careless you are.
Not sure why you'd turn this into a game (it's awesome though!), but for anyone who hasn't seen the movie - I'd recommend it. It really has stuck with me long after I saw it. Starts out with "Father Ted" vibes, but end up going... in other directions.
I think it's warranted to be sceptical. It does appear to specifically be encoders. Yet, presumably encoding is more patent encumbered than decoding.
Risky move, what do they gain? Like in exchange for war material?
I wonder: if a meeting is held over Zoom (or whatever), and one participant turns on automatic captioning, does the resulting text that exists in their computer's memory constitute a "written record" that legally must be preserved?
If the assets that are swapped were in fact worth what the swap line values them at, there would be no need for a swap line since the assets could be lent out in the open market. While you’re technically correct that it’s not QE, since the fed reserve is not directly purchasing assets, it has a similar effect on international markets. Foreign central banks purchase or lend USD to their local banks for assets which can’t be used as good collateral (meaning counterparties don’t believe the market has enough liquidity and/or the assets are valued under par) then these central banks, if they run low on USD, swap their own currency for USD through the swap lines.

The net result is USD flows out of the Federal Reserve and into foreign bank reserves, while illiquid and/or under par assets flow into foreign central banks while foreign currency flows into the federal reserve.

So it’s not really correct to say it isn’t like QE at all since in both types of stimulus new USD is issued by the federal reserve in exchange for assets. The difference is in the terms, counterparties, and types of assets.
Well, yes, but not really. With GraphQL you can have one user:

- Request the users, their IDs, and emails, and their post ids

Or:

- Request the user, tons of profile information about them, and the posts with all the info about the posts

You'd have to implement all this filter stuff for REST - and at this point if you have a bunch of different queries, yeah GraphQL makes sense.
It's wikipedia. You can contribute.
You are not saying that WSJ has anything to do with truthful reporting or investigative journalism? FT used to be better, but I think now descended to the same level. You can used them to gauge the current market sentiment or the sentiment they are trying to push, but certainly not the financial reality/truth. You get periodic bright spots like Theranos reporting, but that’s rare.
Yes, this is also why senior engs get payed so well. Actually if you are junior dev you basically cost money, imo. However a lot of companies hire those in hopes they will make their career and stay longer - especially startups do that, as they can slide on the company culture hook way more. Also they need them as senior engs require equivalents of "secretary" to handle less import things.

I don't mean to sound mean, senior devs are also secretaries of their cto and so on.
It's not strictly QE, but it is increasing the money supply. Lending is money creation; repayments are money deletion.
> Fun fact, Vietnam is moving from 5 days work week to 6 days work week

This is literally because they need to increase manufacturing output and efficacy if they're to have a hope of competing with China's economies of scale. (It's probably not going to work out, on the whole, and a large amount of Vietnamese "manufacturing" is tightening the screws on products that were 90% assembled in China.)

> while the rest of us are demanding 4 days work week here in the US.

This is because a huge chunk of American jobs are bullshit make-work. If the US had a better legal/regulatory system, you could move to a three-day work week and nobody would notice a thing.
The western world needs to switch to plant-based diets.

We stuff our bellies with 100+kg of meat per capita per year (not counting fish, iirc), we produce a lot of dairy (we started in WW2 and stayed with it), fishing and fish farming is not sustainable at all as well, and the developing world is copying our ways - those people of course want to live like we do, they want to have the same stuff and same quality of life.

There are not enough Earths to sustain all people living this life, no planet B, C, D and E.

There is enough evidence that we drive wild animals to extinction, and animal agriculture / fishing is the culprit, ergo our eating habits are to blame.

No politicians will ever do anything meaningful, when everybody just wants to eat fish several times a week and meat everyday and will stone anybody suggesting otherwise.

No wild mammals? No fish in the sea? Maybe do something ... personally ... while there's time.

West has to make veganism cool and show the world how to save the little that still remains.

Without public support, nothing will ever happen.
Sounds like your keyboard? Or you have some browser extension like Vimium
Oakland's non-profit video game museum is back, and thriving
> What if they are switching to a topic irrelevant to the case and, therefore, not covered by discovery?

That's a matter for a court, or a court-appointed expert, to decide. You don't get to opt-out of discovery procedures by intuiting that the other party simply wouldn't be interested in what you have to say.

(This raises all kinds of legitimate corporate IP concerns, which the courts have extensive experience handling.)
Great concept. Has anyone else finished the film? I'm a bit past the thump on the door and not sure if I want to finish the movie if things keep going that way.
Ah I see... you can disable network waking, also the ability of Windows Update to wake the computer. That, combined with disabling wake in other areas, solves it on various Windows computers I've tried it on.

I guess it's possible that all of them were defaulting to S3 sleep though, I never checked.
> You could say the same about the disk

that's exactly my point
I am under a hold for all written records. A co-conspirator contacts me via email and I reply the following: "Please meet me under the sletchy bridge at 2am. Alone. Make sure nobody follows you. Don't wear a wire."

Am I under a legal requirement to record in person meetings? No. Am I obviously attempting to avoid the hold? Yes.

Guess what the legal charge is for attempting to avoid preserving records?

You have not discovered some clever loophole.
ITT: the libertarians of HN, having just gottent their bailouts, pivot back to their boostraps narratives and objectivism.
>> you need to boil the frog slowly

Possible I am mistaken, but 70% of world’s wildlife has disappeared past 50 years. Exactly how much time do you think is left?

>> they will kill you, doesn’t matter how right you are

Agree.
You also lose when the other person is quite far away. Not as intuitive as I'd like.
Sure, I agree with that. But it will very different to how programming is done today, and I'd suggest there'll be a lower bar to becoming capable of formulating such requirements and ensuring the software works as expected than there is now.
The issue was apparently that I didn't realize the player started in the top-left of the screen. I thought I was meant to control the character that starts in the center of the screen and starts moving immediately (like pac-man).

Controls are still a bit clunky (slow to respond), but do work.
And the redundancies around it.

A lot of comments compare it to other providers (or themselves) but I do wonder if it's the same i.e. you do really get 0 downtime just because an incident never occurred "yet". The surprise kicks in when you realize there's a single router, switch or dark fiber path.
> Unsurprising doesn't mean predictable.

I mean, I just disagree with you there. Outcomes you did not predict are surprising.
> The problem is they aren't wiped out enough.

Corporations (and banks) rest on the bedrock principle of limited liability. To go beyond that is a pretty radical suggestion. That means if grandma buys shares in a bank as part of her retirement portfolio, then the worst case isn't that the shares go to $0, but that she owes money, without any limit she can know beforehand. I don't think that's a good idea.

> Hence my demand to insure the funds are secured only through the bank owners themselves.

I'm not sure there are any insurance companies who will insure an entire bank, and certainly not one of any decent size. That's the entire reason it's pooled insurance provided by the government.

And in any case, if it became that much more expensive to start a bank because you had to pay for all this insurance up-front, banking just becomes that much more expensive for consumers because owners still want to make the same amount of money in the end. At the end of the day, it's still going to cost consumers the same.
What’s interesting about this discussion is that she had far more results in mathematics than physics. She was a pioneer in commutative algebra and discovered a lot of fundamental theorems and concepts in commutative algebra.
Honestly, between a) armored cockpit doors and b) the knowledge (both passengers, and pilots) of what happens if you let hijackers into the cockpit, a 9/11 style attack isn't likely to ever happen again.
0% loan, really
A new college hire, who already has other debt obligations (student loans)? I guess that's unlikely since Google doesn't hire people in that group... oh wait...

Someone who just made another large purchase, like a house and had an unexpected medical injury?

These aren't hard scenarios to construct. Google employees making more money than the average person doesn't shield them from large unexpected/costly life events. But also, you're assuming a Software Engineering Salary, and not a different salary that's more likely to be lower (Sales, Marketing, etc.)
Bitwarden's fingerprint integration does exactly the same.
I am a Xoogler. You can change the default to being a month for 1-1 chats, and 6 months for channels. That's still pretty low if you ask me. One has to be remember to copy paste useful messages over to your own personal notes. Ofc, as a lowly unknown IC, none of these messages are remotely what a judge might care about, in fact I would be flattered if they did.
QE has no impact on inflation because loan origination is not reserve constrained, because banks can always use their government securities as collateral
This is going to be an arms race. Inevitably Glaze will be thwarted, and a new version will need to be made.

Generative art models will always have the advantage in this fight. For them, they just need to crack the protection and update their model. For artists who want to protect their work, they’ll have to continually update their whole portfolio of images and republish them whenever a new version of Glaze comes out (and attempt to ensure that their images with old versions of Glaze don’t end up in a training set, which will be difficult if not impossible).
subprime auto loan defaults in first wave
The degree something is well-designed and comprehensible is based mostly on the developer, not the tool. A spreadsheet with named ranges/tables, cell comments (sparsely, where necessary), clearly-defined tabs, etc can make debugging or reverse-engineering a breeze. The visual aspect of Excel can also help debugging immensely, i.e. conditional formatting of cells failing validation, filtering to isolate subsets of data, etc.

I will certainly agree that it is quite rare to come across a spreadsheet that is perfectly-organized, on the other hand a ton of developers write horrible spaghetti-code too. Further, a 10+ year-old spreadsheet will open right up in Excel... while a 10+ year-old data project is often written in a language you've never used before (or hoped you'd never use again).
It's hard for me to pick out which value is meant, because a lot of the conversation includes methane-producing microbes making even more of it as permafrost thaws. So I think it means carbon, but that carbon could potentially be turned into methane as we go. https://physicstoday.scitation.org/do/10.1063/pt.6.2.2022061...
Another example...

$499 image from Getty:
https://www.gettyimages.com/detail/news-photo/floyd-burrough...

Free from the Library of Congress: https://www.loc.gov/item/00651772/ (including the 50MB tiff that appears to be the highest resolution available)
I'd have to hand it to you, that's a good one.
> How are they still alive?

Jira is the worst ticketing system that exists other than every other ticketing system. Yes you could use Rally or whatever but it's unlikely that migrating to a different tool is going to solve any problems that you have with Jira.

BB is, well... orgs that have BB usually have people who look after BB and don't want you to move, and developers who do want to move, but don't have the heft within their organisation to move to good tools in the fact of demands to push features instead of improve tooling.
Yeah, it made me sad because he sort of apologized to the person. Ultimately, Ken doesn't owe anyone anything.
> But will they close the positions?

Yes. There will be hundreds to thousands of job losses, for sure.

> Closing CS’s trading arm could reshape the entire US trading arm over night.

Yes, it could and it will.

This is one of those things where we can try to tell one another to be prepared, but how?
I’ve been using it quite a bit. Recipes, asking coding related questions, writing silly rhymes for my son, etc.

I showed it to my realtor and demoed it describing my house with a two sentence prompt. He was floored. There are uses if you look for them!
Oh that's the angle you are referring to. Fair enough.I concentrated on the support system part. I don't think that should be part of your analogy. If you leave that out it'd be easier to see what you are referring to.

Say: Amazon hosts their static website content on S3 and left it open to public write access for example.
Little did anyone know, Oppenheimer said his famous quote about becoming death in a cheerful, celebratory tone!
> QE has no impact on inflation

This is the most false statement ever.

Anything that increases the money supply will increase inflation.
An fyi for anyone who didnt read several tweets deep:

> Just to be clear: I haven’t caught anyone with this yet, and the example from the first tweet is me trying it myself by cutting and pasting the prompt and then my updated profile into GPT-4 in ChatGPT. However, that seems like a good approximation of how someone might do this.
The man is 80 years old. High status doesn’t give people a pass, respecting what people have contributed and not having the need to “well, actually” every little thing does.

I met him Saturday too and I was struck by how lovely and down to earth he seemed.

Who cares if he isn’t intimately familiar with RPi4 prices and availability? The cyclical and location-based nature in how these things work makes it impossible for anyone not absurdly obsessed to keep track. (I bought 8GB units in 2020, 2021, and 2022 at list price. If I wasn’t trying to get some CM4 units, I wouldn’t even be aware there is an ongoing shortage and I consider myself to be incredibly plugged in)

I found his talk about his home stereo to be far more interesting than a talk about the inner-workings of UNIX that’s he’s undoubtedly given a thousand times before. To each their own.
The "real" circular economy.
Everyone's trying to prop the banks up enough, but not too much; there's a fundamental tension between preventing a panic and ensuring that those who were prudent or otherwise are fairly compensated.
"I concede that he was good at surrounding himself with smart people"

Plus, he had to make the decision ultimately.

That's way way way way way way more important than I think most people realize.
The author built the hardware equivalent of a toy/gimmick. In software terms, this is a quick script/widget under a hundred lines of code. The chip is over ten years old and technology has improved a lot more. Four thousand dollars is not a feasible amount to manufacture any significant quantities of hardware (it's barely enough budget to do a prototype). 40 thousand and a high end FPGA or a more up to date amplifier mounted on a shield would be a lot better for this application.
It's a wonderful meditation on friendship. A couple shots showing the aftermath of his threat carried out, but they're brief.

Highly recommend.
i submitted it ~4 days ago with the title "Ken Thompson's 75 year project", but the title was evidently too boring to gain any traction :) (like some others have commented, the raspbian os "revelation" was the least interesting part for me too)

it was cool to hear that he's still working on chess endgames, an interest which goes back many decades too [1].

[1] https://www.bell-labs.com/usr/dmr/www/ken-games.html
First I asked it, what is something you rub one your body. It answered sunscreen. Then I asked can you make a 6 letter word from given letters. It answered lotion. Then I asked can you make a 7 letter word and it just repeated its previous answer that no 7 letter English word is possible. Finally I told if you extend the 6 letter word you came up with, it should be possible and then it apologized and came up with lotions
I was assuming that choice was made before the hold order.
Engelbart/SRI mouse smashes record price for a computer mouse
On the “plus” side, glaze will cost commercial AI model creators both time and money. And they won’t really hurt academic research use cases.

Kind of a David and Goliath situation (yes, David is an acknowledged sniper).
I just spent a month there in the heart of winter. Explored from Anchorage to Chena Hot Springs, out east in Tok, and back through the glaciers.

Was an incredible experience of immense beauty. Highly recommended.
"An animal killed without being stunned will only pass out and be insensitive to pain after prolonged blood loss. This results in a terrifying and painful death. They can be conscious from 20 seconds to over two minutes, depending on the species." - https://www.rspca.org.uk/getinvolved/campaign/slaughter
Why would you think the master password has many special symbols and 20 characters? You can just have the 4 digit pin as your master password.