skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Purely anecdotally, I think the problem is less about the financial burden and more about high-school students being socially awkward and afraid to admit they might have sex, especially to adults at the cash register.

Of course we could also install vending machines, but it's unclear if putting a vending machine in every school, in multiple discrete places where students wouldn't be embarrassed to access it, would recoup the cost.
It's not a real option if you want to have sex, and lots of humans want to have sex. So if you want to have sex, but do not want to risk an STD or pregnancy, a condom is a highly effective tool.
I mean bad deal doesn't %100 mean it can't be huge in future? Bill gates had almost half of Microsoft stock at IPO, every investing decision he had did'nt replace that lost but Microsoft is still huge. There aree similiar examples in history.
>UWP is deprecated.

Win32: "Once more, yet another challenger falls before me. Who's next?"
Build a secure code mindset with the GitHub Secure Code Game
True, but it makes auditing your bank account slightly more difficult.

Charges come through as "Apple" (or some variation) without indicating what the purchase was for. They also roll charges together so they're not hitting your bank account multiple times in a short period.

It's not a lot of work to go into your apple account and compare the invoices to your bank account to see what the charge was _actually_ for, but it was a pain in the rear when our credit card was stolen and used by the thief to Nickle and Dime us for 5-10 dollars here and there over the course of 6 months.
NHTSA stats show increased traffic fatalities following the time change every year
tldr: The ATLAS Collaboration has measured the W boson mass and it's in agreement with the Standard Model.

Unfortunately, no new physics yet and we can now forget about the previous excited reports.
> An advanced interpreter has many features of a compiler.

There's a historical line from a CS great (I am not sure who) that goes something like:

When you first start writing software, you will not understand the difference between an interpreter and a compiler. After you've been writing software for a certain amount of time, you will never confuse an interpreter and a compiler. But after you've been writing software for a bit longer than that, you will again not understand what the difference between them really is.
The question isn’t why they shouldn’t. The question is why they should.

Free for instance means over consumption and waste. Either it will be at the schools discretion, which is bad, or bad actors will take everything resulting in some not having access to a condom until a refill.

Cheap is better than free imho
> Of course they're not, although capitalists love it when people think capitalism means the same thing as "free markets" and therefore regulations are opposed to capitalism. Great camouflage.

Why should capitalists love it when people think that regulations (which also include copyright, patent law, trademark law, ...) are opposed to capitalism?
Boggles the mind that people are actually taking people like Nic Carter and Barney Frank at face value (that latter one is particularly egregious considering he's literally a former director of the bank) when they say that the FDIC seized a bank with $110 billion in holdings solely to target $4 billion in crypto. Believe it or not, the Fed doesn't care enough about crypto to start a regional banking crisis and blow up hundreds of billions of dollars.
Tried booting it in Hyper-V, didn’t work. I got it to work in VirtualBox (although I had to switch to UEFI and make sure to select Linux as the OS) - and it’s not a live system, but a very dumb installer.
Choosing HTML for UI subsystem of an operating environment is refreshing. Is there a demo URL?
I believe leaded petrol is a counterargument.
Pretty cool stuff! Thanks for sharing!
I had a vision in my mind while reading this of a dystopian (utopian??) future where city states are empty of people, and the country sides are sparsely populated. The people in the cities died out long ago, but no one knows that. They just see these giant glistening walled gardens, with aircraft flying around, and it all looks very busy and amazing. But the truth is its just the machine, maintaining itself, talking to itself. Eventually it will go insane.
I want there to be as little impediment as possible to teens practicing safer sex.
>AI is not human. The anthropomorphism is quite crazy here.

You misunderstand. My point isn't that ChatGPT is the developer here, it's that ChatGPT is the "framework".
Very interesting, thanks for pointing me to that document. It does show Square with +29% growth in net revenue (+30% profit growth), whereas Cash App shows 14$ decline in revenue. They managed to still get profit growth in Cash App by cutting cost of revenue even faster than their revenue dropped, but that does not seem to bode well for Cash App being able to sustain greater KYC due diligence, etc. I think they may have a better future in the Square-related business than in the Cash App part, especially if fed pressure on them to do more KYC in Cash App grows (which I would guess it will).
The analogy wasn't great, but I'm struggling to think of an accurate one — investing or giving a loan to a company is obviously different than having a company interact with a protocol on your behalf. Maybe it's more like email providers?
He was arrested using a fake passport (or some other falsified document) in an airport. Sounds like the timing was just coincidental.
Pretty much all the payment processors cut off Wikileaks without even the government asking them to. And all they did is publish evidence of war crimes.
Technically, it wasn't a bootleg. Outside the USA, Orwell is in the public domain. A public domain copy was uploaded to Amazon with 'Global' rights. People in America bought it for 99 cents. The American rights holder complained. The rights listing was changed to "the rest of the world".

Then Amazon had a problem. What to do?

They couldn't give the 99 cents from the US customers to the American publishers because it (A) belonged to the publisher outside the US and (B) the American copies were $9.99 so it wouldn't have been enough.

They could have prompted the American customers to pay the difference, then compensate the American rights holders.

They could have done nothing.

But in the end they said 'we didn't have the right to sell you this in the first place so we are taking the book back'.

Gross but similar to what happens when you change the country code for your Apple ID and things you bought disappear.
Then by that reasoning computers have, for decades, been 'artificially intelligent'?
Ron Johnson used to do this when he headed Apple retail. Would just go into a store totally undercover to the customers (obviously staff would recognize him) and work for a bit.

Occasionally fairly major changes, both to the staff side and to the customer experience, were made based on his visits.

I don't recall ever seeing a press announcement about it. Saying you're doing it to win brownie points sure makes it seem inauthentic. Then again maybe it's better this way than leaking it to a reporter and pretending that it was discovered organically. Guess we'll have to wait and see if anything actually comes out of it to know if it's just a stunt, but I'd put my money on it.
yeah I agree with a most of this, but useEffect is still a shit show. It's nasty, and it sits in your code like an anvil, heavy and terse, it even looks like one, with it's lopsided dependency array. The semantics are so strange, and it's not even really for side-effects, more so for synchronizing state. And while I love React, it's not uncommon to see entire codebases where every function is wrapped in useCallback and useMemo, you know, "just in case".
As scary as it can be, but yes. It's similar to strategy games at a point - sometimes it's better to let the enemy push you around for a bit as long as nothing important is damaged. I don't really care if I have to scale up the LBs a bit to handle all of the requests for some time. However, this allows your attacker to commit more of their resources, so you can block and ban more once you react or so you can learn more about their behavior, so you can mislead, slow-lorry and generally mess with them more effectively.

There have also been funny defcon-talks about messing with attackers about this, by returning all kinds of messed up return codes, slow-lorry'ing the bot, ... I'm kind of wondering if you could SSRF (or rather, CSRF) a bot like this by returning a redirect to e.g. the AWS metadata API... could be a fun topic to mess with.
I purposely picked a pharmacy because it's a more difficult discussion than, say, a sports equipment store. There's no easy answer. Ideally, for things that are life-and-death there would exist a government provider that anyone could go to. We should not be relying on the grace and invitation of corporations for life-and-death needs.

Blanket rules and arbitrary size limits won't work. If you have a blanket rule that companies can kick people out for any[1] reason, then you have your "only one pharmacy in town" problem. If you have a blanket rule that companies must serve everyone regardless of their speech/behavior, then you can't kick a disruptive customer out of your business. If you say life-or-death companies must serve everyone, then you get into the endless debate about what counts as a life-or-death company. We have to eat. Do grocery stores count? Restaurants? We spent 2020 agonizing over what counts as an Essential Business. If you say companies over a certain size (or monopolies) must serve everyone, then you have to set an arbitrary size and debate over whether company X is a monopoly. I don't know what the answer is.

1: Any reason besides discriminating against "protected classes" https://subscriptlaw.com/protected-classes/
Except who knows if your application that supports TIFF files actually supports the features you want (multiple images, the compression format, etc)
> The devs are not state assets and don't support war.

How do you know that? Did you personally vet them?

Anyway, does it really matter? There's a series of sanctions in place. Same as with North Korea or Cuba. Their (more or less elected) government decided it was a good idea to join the ranks for pariah nations, so cry me a river about the 'innocent' regular citizens. If they're against the war, they should know why they're marginalized and then do something about it.
just imagine LLMs output as input to any other device.
Yes, the core issue is trust: when you trust somebody or something your brain stops working. Far for being a ludite myself but blind less trust is very dangerous.
If I pulled off a billion dollar scam, I’d only fly private but in music equipment boxes
Sequoia Leads $28M Round for Hex's Collaborative Data Notebook
Waffle House also required you to work in a restaurant for some time before they'll let you buy a franchise.
The level of sexual activity and number of partners may be lower than people in the early 20s (btw, that's certainly not universally true). But that's only one part of the transmission story. The other part of the story is asymptomatic transmission due to a lack of regular STI testing and access to adequate treatment.

In other words, high schools are particularly high risk environments not so much because high schoolers are more sexually active or have a greater number of parnters per se, because also and perhaps primarily because high school kids typically have a higher barrier to accessing regular STI testing and receiving STI treatment.
Been looking for something this simple and immediately pluginable. Cheers!
Not leaving your house seems to be the best way to avoid traffic accidents too.
Well this finally explains how Vito Arujau beat RBY so easily.
Meanwhile, KDE has a really nice distro with the latest version: https://neon.kde.org/
Right, by that logic humans could not have surpassed chimps. QED, evolution is impossible.
"they will slant the conversation"

I was interviewed by some large magazines and some TV stations years back (Germany, topic was Geocaching and Confluencing - we had some firsts, yes! ;-). All of them came with a finished story and were only looking for sound bites.
But anyway, I'd say the percentage is way higher than 1 or 2%. Thing is, some men pay with money, some pay being exposed to ads or sharing data.

Also, I don't know why that user finds that paying for porn is bad and "simpish" (hah). If you're OK with porn and enjoy it, how's bad paying for the effort of the performer? It's not like your like you're skipping paying some dollars to a giant like Disney...
>Something tells me it'll be something like 1-5pm; not the 7am rush.

11am-6pm seem to be peak hours for cafes near me - and google data confirms this. Why would 7am be peak time there?
> the "muh consequences" crowd conflates social repercussions (I didn't get invited to the party) with material life repercussions (I had my bank account closed). These are not the same.

They are the same, they merely vary in degree. If my neighbor walks up to me and asks for a loan of $1000 and I say no because my neighbor regularly calls my wife a whore, there are certainly material repercussions to not having access to that $1000 (maybe he really needs it) but it is clearly a social repercussion of his actions. I don't think I should be legally required to give him $1000. Likewise if someone walks into a restaurant and starts shouting "this food is the worst I've ever ate" it should be perfectly legal for the restaurant to refuse to serve food to this person, even though being denied food is perhaps one of the most severe material repercussions one could experience depending on what other options were available. Other people do not know nor are obliged to know your circumstances and what you need. It is your personal responsibility to make sure your needs are met, which includes making sure at least some portion of society tolerates you. If you piss off one bank, bank with someone else; if you piss off every bank, you screwed up.
Yes. This is a better wording of the point I was making in a comment below—which somehow everyone is criticizing as “males need to share in the responsibility”. Putting that aside as a separate debate, I am worried about unintended consequences as well as the generally small effect size when the price of all birth control is so cheap these days.
You may be interested in the SPOT cryptocurrency, it's design claims to be 'an inflation-resistant store of value that features responsible protocol design choices. It is a freely redeemable, on-chain, stable asset that can safely wind down to zero users under stress without interventional bailouts'

spot.cash
How many condoms is acceptable for one to take at once? Regardless of the number, unless it is infinity, who are you, or me to decide?

The issue with free is it puts no cost to taking more than necessary, so inevitably people will take more than necessary. You can’t realistically stock an infinite amount so the end result is temporary shortages.
If you bought it as part of a gold trading platform in the form of a product that represents gold instead of gold itself then yes
> Free Markets make a free and fair society.

Citation needed. The robber Barrons of the 19th century and companies like Standard Oil needed no help from regulators to become oppressive monopolies and rent seekers. No corporation wants to operate in a truly competitive market and will use any means available to become a monopoly and exert pricing power. Sometimes that means buying up all your competition or driving them out of business by "dumping" products on the market below cost for a while. Other times it means subverting regulators to erect barriers to competition.

At least with regulatory capture you have some ability to influence the politicians involved. What influence does a single consumer have on a Standard Oil style monopoly?
The grapevine is of the opinion that Ignatova has spent the last few years on the bottom of the sea, so that'd definitely be a plausible explanation as to how she's not been captured yet.
This should be soon! It seems private models is the most requested feature!
> In a rare moment of humanity, one of your friends calls you. AI knows all about your friends and their recent events so had already summarized talking points. In case you can't be bothered, AI will carry out the actual conversation, it's trained in your voice

I love this thought. Why not go further, have AI reach out to my friends and ask them about things they (or their AIs) recently told "me" about?

Soon our AIs will carry on our social lives and we'll just lie in the dark with tubes in us. We become the computers, and the computers become us, and the robots have finally won.
The lesson learned from Ross Ulbricht is that there's a good chance it's Leavenworth for non-violent internet crime.

Edit: per usual folks come out of the woodwork to accuse Ross of murder-for-hire despite the fact he was not convicted of any murder related charge, only generic conspiracies for which the overt act could have been a number of options (such as drug distribution). The jury never specifically said the overt act they convicted the conspiracy was murder for hire, yet the judge sentenced him as if he were guilty of that.
It's a rubber duck that talks back. Massive amplifier on software productivity.
I'm sure there are so, so many factors that contribute to longevity, but if that works for your dad, I don't see a reason to stop it!
It's a philosophical question and subjective.

Anyone can go from a fast brain to a slow mind and vice-versa.

Only your experience can tell you the usefulness.

In other words, how does knowledge become wisdom? Reflection, experience, and insight. Offloading that knowledge does nothing for us.
Condoms are a frequently shoplifted item. I think it's safe to say that people that cannot afford them need them the most.
To me its weird that UE5 was originally revealed almost 3 years ago and there afaik aren't still any games using it (besides Fortnite), this despite one of the promises of UE5 was ease of development. I realize that the cycle times for games are long, but this still feels pretty extreme
For me the most impactful use case is prototyping small apps that I sort of know how to build, but don't know the relevant libraries off the top of my head.

My most recent example:
I got an Onnx file from a guy with a small machine learning model, that for various reasons he needed to run on an android tablet. I had never used the Onnx inference library on android and only had a vague idea of how to pull it in. Without ChatGPT that prototype probably would have taken me 5 or 6 hours to throw together. I'd need to look up the maven repository, research the API, figure out the syntax for creating tensors in Kotlin, write methods for loading android resource files, ect.

With ChatGPTs help it took maybe half an hour. Nothing about the code it produced was complicated, the time save came from not having trial and error my way through learning the library.
> I read it as suggesting that Do Kwon’s decision to take up residence there contributed to the corruption theory

"A place with so much corruption" reads to me as a statement of fact, not perception. (Montenegro clocks in between China and Jamaica on the latter [1].)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corruption_Perceptions_Index
This should be soon!
How do I calculate the embedding if I have let's say the llama7b weights in huggingface shape?

I cannot use third party apis like openai for obvious reasons.
Misguided priority IMO. Silicon Valley's actions are much more egregiously and obviously criminal than even the worst gym.

As tough to cancel as some gym memberships are, they at least usually spell out their precise cancellation procedure as a part of a contract and have multiple ways to get in touch with some human to deal with a situation. And there's always some path to cancel the service (even if it's annoying by design and has you jumping through multiple hoops). And with these gyms, as a last resort you at least have a chargeback as a fairly realistic option with no consequences to your life.

What I'd like to see investigated in this vein is Silicon Valley companies who provide no human customer service. Your only recourse in the event of a flawed transaction is either suck it up and take the loss, or do a chargeback and risk having your entire digital life destroyed as they retaliate against you by locking up your account. What these companies do to people daily is criminal on a level that the worst gym can't even fathom.
I’m sure this is true and can be attributed to DST, but do we know if this would be worse than traffic fatalities caused by commuting in the dark during winter months without DST?
I've mixed feelings. Many probably wouldn't want the semi-dead weight of big executive screwing up the morning rush.
Bonsai Kitten, a website that purported to be reviving the lost art of shoving cats in glass jars, had more than one person complaining to remove the site.
The article and comments are missing important context. There might be some kind of moral discrimination at play here, but the article doesn't actually show this. Risk discrimination, on the other hand, is central to the existence of the upstream processors, and risk can be determined somewhat objectively based on current and historical data. The priority for the processors is money, they're not going to turn money down unless the risk is unsustainable.
Product management is about instinct, not data
> There's so many pain points in many customer service organizations that are easily solvable if a developer understood

AND if a developer actually has the opportunity to do something about it. Many companies overbook their developers time such that deadlines are constantly missed, where in that prioritization is their room for significant improvements to other services?

If the Engineering Manager is judged by their project throughput how does the EM feel about their reports working outside of that scope?

If there's value in Customer Service there should be a distinct team working on it and it shouldn't become a second job existing employees have to work.
It’s not, because like compliance with taking say a contraceptive pill, people don’t manage to abstain. They get caught up in the heat of the moment, or pressured, or a thousand other things.

When you compare to other methods of birth control, it’s not effective for teens.
I don’t live in California so I don’t know, however, it likely already is the case in many schools in California, this bill is just a mandate.

When I was in school in another state, many moons ago, they had free condoms available.
That's a very good point. Clojure, just like Scala, face a similar risk of being overshadowed by Java if they are constantly compared to it, especially in a way that is not useful or relevant to their own unique strengths.

I think Kotlin is somewhat affected more as it seems to have more in common with Java (syntax wise) but still that is a good point.
Not gonna lie, I thought Transnistria was a fictional place based on a play of words on "transit". What is it?
I've poured over ((ok, grepped) ~500GB of Chroincling America data to find lines that meet my low standard for nonsene, basically ones that match egrep "[^a-zA-Z0-9 ]{3,}"

I'm super curious to know fast this was. grep is generally very fast and this should be doable on a normal computer, though it might take a little while
I agree with a lot of things in this article.

My question is:

If LLM can understand natural languages and convert them to a programming language, why not skip the high level languages and go strait to machine code?
Sounds like a ripe opportunity to do a parody cover of Tenacious D's The Metal.
It's not really a single shape since the tiling contains the shape's reflection which is normally considered a different shape since its handedness changes.