skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FairPoint, the article said Revenue so even layoffs won't help unless they shift there expenses from Devs to marketing or something like that
Are you advocating for sprawl?
> An upstart with a browser extension could replace them.

Google regularly bans or breaks browser extensions that are inconvenient for their profits.

They also control the main app store for Android devices.

And for apps installed externally, they have a backdoor to remove any app they want from Android devices that they claim is for malware.
I think it's exactly the other way around (SEC proceedings are criminal, not civil): You can plead no contest to criminal charges so your admission can not be used against you in civil proceedings.

In the concrete case, they settle with the SEC, but if anybody wants to sue them claiming their shilling induced them to make bad crypto investments, the settlement doesn't serve as an admission of guilt to use as evidence in that follow up lawsuit.
I love this tool (and recommend it to some of my DM users quite often, and also added it to Fiction.Tools recently for writers to stumble upon). I've never used it for a D&D game, but I have used it from time to time to build out scaled maps for writing in. Very cool to see it getting constant updates; can't wait to check them out!
Jetbrains' model?
Chinese app included malware to gain competitive advantage
I am very surprised that the journalist wasn't severely injured or killed.

I reckon your estimate of a few lost fingers underestimates the potential damage. View it this way, the charge in a handgun bullet would easily fit into a USB stick—especially the larger type. Now consider that the amount of energy in the charge is calibrated to kill the recipient of the bullet, that is there is enough residual energy in the projectile to do the job after all coupling losses have been accounted for such as projectile/barrel friction, air resistance, penetrating victim's clothes etc.

The likely real tragedy of this incident is that it becomes a copycat incident and that 'professionals' who know how to minimize the coupling losses will get involved.

As for your point that the device would trigger immediately, it would depend on what the perpetrator's intentions were. I recall some years back that the Israelis killed a terrorist with a phone containing C4 or similar. Presumably, there was a delay between the time he answered the
phone and when he put it to his ear. A 555 timer could delay the trigger say until the USB was removed and that it was, say, put into one's pocket.

No doubt those with evil intent and inventive minds will think of other ideas to maximize damage. Irrespective, this incident is a horrible development and a portent of things to come. I just hope I'm wrong.
I’m not sure that’s the only possible interpretation.

Crimes aren’t always reported. Stop-and-frisk mostly turns up crimes such as illegal possession of weapon, illegal possession of substance, and parole violation. None of these are likely to be reported by by anyone because the nature of them is mostly that only the participants in the crime know about the crime.

Also, I’m not making any moral or ethical claims above. I dislike stop-and-frisk because it is too subjective, not targeted enough, and corrodes the trust between police and citizens that benefit most from that trust. I’m also not making similar judgements about which actions should be crimes in the law — I’m sure we have too many. But I do highly value talking honestly about the data we use for policy decisions.

And in the context of the Vallejo article, I think corrupt police departments very much increase crime in their jurisdictions. I was in LA when the Rampart District scandal became public and I was nearby when LAPD brass tried to figure out how to handle it.
I don't know anything about CS, but in the Starcraft scene the meta is always evolving because new maps come into rotation that push players to develop new strategies. I guess LoL does something similar by adding new characters.
> Yup, k8s has a learning curve, just like any new technology.

It's more than the learning curve, though. It also requires resources for itself (the control plane) so it's not really suitable for small projects unless you use a managed offering (which has the same downsides as you mentioned in your second paragraph).

Also you make it sound like all Kubernetes alternatives are 3rd party, paid, hosted services, which is far from the truth.
Indeed! Just wanted to make sure I’m on the same wavelength as the comments here ha.
Isn't this just a firewall?
Yeah, sounds a bit overwhelming for users, but my point here us that we would need appropriate tooling to be offered to end users so they are not get lost (quickly lol).
> the values behind it presume that a job is something paternalistic granted by a manager in return for supplication, and not due consideration for value

does open tender create similar outcones- should tenders for construction have price hidden?

Should other markets hide prices, for example healthcare services?

it appears that an argument agaist knowing salary or price upfront is an argument against open markets in general
sorry, that should have been "Windows version". I wasn't meaning to imply windows itself (although, yeah, from the stories it could be bad too with telemetry crap). i just meant Windows being such a large target for malware and what not
Does Coinbase stake on the user's behalf? Do they take a cut? What is Coinbase doing with the staked crypto?

Don't regular banks turn your deposits into investments (securities) that provide returns which become your interest?

Is the idea here that Coinbase is doing nothing but passing your crypto to the 'investment banks' to trade with and earn your return, then just depositing that 'interest' back?
San Franciscans seems to have just collectively abandoned downtown. Empty offices, empty retail, empty streets, seemingly no attempt to do anything new down there.

It’s mostly fine with me, I don’t really need to go there and I’m lucky to be able to WFH, but I think 30% doesn’t even begin to describe how far it will fall if nothing changes. The value of that entire area for business is headed to zero.

The real shame for me is Market Street. It’s the main transit artery (Bart, Muni) and bike route through a large part of the city. And most of it is now downright scary. Just hundreds of people in bad situations, not somewhere I’d want to linger.
That's so terrible. The "overall market" range for "roles in this area" are "typically" anywhere within an entire order of magnitude. I haven't seen anything vaguer in my entire time on this earth.
Didn't they just offer ~$3Bil to Circle recently?
Not the person you replied to, but it tends to be more stable (commands and interfaces change less) and have better backwards compatibility; also ZFS is better-integrated than on Linux and better than any of the other options on Linux. (Jails used to be another advantage, but these days linux containers can more or less do most of the same things)
There is exactly one investment strategy that presents no risk of ruin for a bank: depositing all customer deposits in the bank's account at the fed. That investment strategy is so discouraged by regulators that they literally denied the application for a charter from an organization whose stated investment strategy was exactly that. (google the narrow bank if this is unfamiliar to you).

For any other investment of any amount of your deposits, a run of sufficient size combined with an investment loss of sufficient size will ruin a bank.

That being said, SVB had by a wide margin the flightiest deposits and the most IR risk. But it was an error of magnitude, not category. There is no run-proof fractional reserve bank.
School says "this is integral calculus. Memorize it (at least until the test)."

Unschooling hears a kid say they want to make a robot, then gets excited and suggests a PID controller. The kid wants to make one, so they get necessarily are introduced to the I part. They seek it out. They want to learn it.

It'd be a mistake to interpret "we only do what they are interested in" as "we stay within their filter bubble." Unschooling gets rid of the bubble and allows everything as a target in the pursuit of knowledge.
Me + chatGPT and I can do it by myself.
Even in Canadian personal account you can wire as much as you want out - same day value to the destination. Only limitation is if you want it in cash because they'll have to get the paper bills delivered since the branch only holds so much paper bills.
> Sounds like

That's not really what I'm doing. I mean this thing came out of what seemed like a specific connection. If you listen to what I said up front it's like, "Isn't there a connection?"

> Use the best

It's not really that. I don't feel that way about AI. I'm literally just thinking of how there seems to be a specifc connection (compression) like I said before.
>> can't be that complex.

Point is unless the new system only references the property that’s free of any claims, there’s at the very least a valid legal basis to file a complaint and it would at that point be in the courts hands to decide whether the contracts or copyrights had been breached.

>> Not at all. I can refer to pages and words in a book I don't own.

It depends, the only way for this for sure not to be the case is for the author of the code to have never seen the relevant code. At the point they have seen the code, it would be up to the courts to decide the merits of the arguments presented in court.

>> Only if the weights are copyrightable.

Weights are irrelevant, what is relevant is any aspect of the system that is subject to the related terms of use and/or copyright.
Dirt rich is untouched money. Collected for the sake of it. Filthy is what you get once you've touched it enough.
Coinbase Earn is a staking service for people who don't know how or don't want to interact with the blockchain of the particular coin they're staking. Coinbase stakes the coins for them and takes a cut of the staking rewards. They're not lending assets. Bitcoin isn't included because Bitcoin uses proof of work, not proof of stake
If the commuter rail ever electrifies and becomes regional rail, it might not be so bad.
The Amiga was one of several very popular late 1980s home computers. They all have this same rather vague nostalgic sentiment attached to them by fans, but it's true that none of them have been more preyed upon by crooks than the Amigans over the subsequent years.

Nothing is going to "fill that niche" because it's not actually a niche, just your brain playing tricks on you.

And the X5000 isn't "in production" in any meaningful sense. Somewhere there may be some boards on a shelf that are technically "new in box", but this is fairly old hardware from an even older design. That P5020 CPU is thirteen years old and whilst its industrial customers presumably used the second core, Amiga software does not.

Amiga "developers" periodically claim that they're working very hard on that, all the way back to 2013 you can find very earnest sounding men explaining that they've mostly got it working but it is being tested by a select group under NDA. They're bullshitting, telling Amigans you just need a few more weeks a bit more money means you don't have to admit that you spent every penny and there's nothing to show for it. Maybe a miracle will happen.
Automation economic benefits should've manifested as deflation. That's what you'd expect to happen: the costs of doing things are coming down, so should the price. But the prevailing economic theory is that "deflation is bad".

The Fed and the financial class have been printing money relentlessly and have been squeezing all the juice of the economic benefits of automation by taxing it with inflation. The zero rates of the last 20 years have not reflected price stability, they reflected moving goalposts and strong technological deflation (which should've benefited the common people) coupled to high monetary inflation which was only allowed because of the technological deflation.

When you look at where did most of the money gained from technological innovation went - where all the newly found wealth was spent - the answer is obviously houses. The landlord / banking class have been printing money relentlessly inflating a bubble of the assets they hold, and they could only afford to do it because they absorbed the rising economic power of technology. You slave away while they get to print money.

We have effectively two tiered society. For the common people, a dollar is a dollar. For the financial class, a dollar is actually ten dollars, held with leverage and then bailed out by the Fed when it blows up.
I suppose so long as cryptocurrencies aren't interacting with the dollar markets at all that makes sense...
Can you imagine a world where all of those things don't take up literally every second of your non-work time?

If you did indeed live in such a world, would your opinion change? If people did indeed have ~30 minutes a few times a week to keep up with their field's growth (and that's all it took), would that matter to you?

Trying to find the theoretical line for you.
Yeah I was just using DALLE2 for the first time in awhile because I hoped it would integrate more simply alongside my code for the GPT4 api. Results are just objectively underwhelming after having used stable diffusion for so long.

It’s also still under beta and given the recent codex termination, I wouldn’t be surprised if they get rid of it.
Is this article still relevant? SamA already walked back the change and said the model is here to stay: https://twitter.com/sama/status/1638420361397309441
Back when CS: Source came out beta access was offered to CZ owners. I found it worth it to buy CZ just for that access, and in those few months people made some wild maps to test the new physics engine.

If there's a point to my story it's that the beta time is a special time. I haven't ever experienced that feeling in a game since. Physics is just meh these days. You never see those early maps anymore. Make sure to save whatever custom maps pop up in this beta and keep them in a time capsule!
Not sufficient. The Sectiom 17b of the Securities and Exchange Act is clear: celebrities must disclose the types of assets AND the amount they got etc.

They kept warning this as far back as 2017 btw:

https://www.sec.gov/news/public-statement/statement-potentia...
...except the article found that Chicago did not have nearly as much of a problem.
Blackstone was never a division of Blackrock
If anyone else was wondering what the model was:

https://www.jetbrains.com/store/#personal?billing=monthly

https://sales.jetbrains.com/hc/en-gb/articles/207240845-What...

Perpetual fallback license means that if you stop paying for a subscription, you can keep using the version you are on, in perpetuity.

Sounds fairly reasonable. If there are no updates, you would cancel your subscription and use the fallback license until the "rent-seeking" stops.
Same way in my city. There are dozens and dozens of parking structures that are just absolute blights on the area, ultrawide streets that discourage and make miserable any form of walking, unmanaged homeless and addict problems, and awful zoning (even mixed use needs to ensure that there are many small tenants, not one massive tenant).
I sit almost directly outside my manager's door. Today he spent nearly two hours listening to one of his people rant about someone else in the company. By doing so, he reduced the odds of that employee quitting. You can't replace that with software.
The entire crypto industry has spent billions of dollars on compliance and the effective opinion of all the lawyers is "there's not enough guidance, anything you do that touches a token carries potential liability, and the SEC is refusing to lay down any sort of rules for what a compliant token looks like"

Coinbase has plenty of lawyers and legal budget and would happily do an analysis if sufficient guidance actually existed to complete an analysis.
They have jurisdiction over securities. Things like the Howey test are used to determine if something is a security. Ethereum meets that bar. Whether bitcoin is a security isn’t so clear. Not by the Howey test at least.
Spain is the outlier for fast/cheap/good, but I hear that even Italy has gotten its act together, and the recent Rome subway was done quickly and cheaply. The Nordic countries also have a good reputation. England is pretty bad/comparable to the US in speed and cost.

https://pedestrianobservations.com/ and the less feisty https://transitcosts.com/ are the canonical sources on comparative infrastructure costs.
looks a heck of a lot simpler than goreleaser! I love goreleaser but it gets outrageously complicated.
I agree with the premise, but keep in mind we weren’t always so concerned about injuries and deaths on the job.

Many of our greatest works were built on pools of blood that would not be tolerated today.
Tesla uses a small language model for lane selection at intersections, they already shipped that to customers.

Natural language is useful for systems with discrete elements and complex rules, which seems like a good fit for parsing intersections, construction zones, things like that.

I also disagree that the explainability problem needs to be solved before self driving cars can be implemented. The effects of drugs are inherently non-deterministic, but the FDA still lets companies develop drugs and ship them to customers. You test self driving cars the same way we test drugs: by collecting data and calculating the probability of harm.
This is so cool! Yeah! That's like one of the things I'm saying. But it's really clear and a good approach! You did it :)
At the back of the class in science lessons, I used to daydream of being some world shaking scientist, understanding the textbooks dry prose well enough that I could wrest secrets from Mother Nature, like Einstein, Newton, or the woman who first rubbed two sticks together (#).

Today I realise my actual place in the natural order - I am the guy sitting reading my newspaper
as the headline announces "Oxford recluse announces three laws of motion, explains planetary orbits. Horoscopes changed forever! Orange coloured Carrots bred for new King!"

Our society is irrevocably entwined with its technology.

We need brilliant minds to move us on, like nuclear bombs shoved out the back of a spaceship.

But we also need a cheering section - people who will read about astounding advances and
be amazed by creation itself and by our ability to investigate and understand it - and yet to appreciate the effort it took to create a headline just for today.

So I raise my pipe, cross my slipper-shod legs below my knitted cardigan, lean back at my breakfast table and say "well stone the crows, those boffins have done it again. My tax dollars well spent I say"

(#) why not a woman. Friction fire lighting needs a lot of effort - she was probably just working off frustration at being the only one doing cave-work yet again while Ugh is off with the boys.
That's due to the communication protocol.

2.5 inch and M.2 SATA SSDs max out around 550MB/s due to the limits of SATA3 connections which cap out at 6gbps.

M.2 NVME SSDs meanwhile communicate over PCIE, generally using four lanes, and the latest PCIE5 SSDs can do around 15GB/s if I recall. PCIE4 drives can get up to around 7GB/s, and PCIE3 drives up to around 3GB/s.

Other potential bottlenecks can occur with the motherboard chipset, controller, and NAND flash, but details.

TL;DR: Any NVME SSD can saturate a 10gbps ethernet connection.
Yes it did, and it still does. It's allowed in most countries, and is much better than bard, but it's not perfect. https://platform.openai.com/docs/supported-countries
Can you provide the prompt you used? I want to benchmark my GPT4
Enterprises.
From my experiences there are two lessons:

There is usually a sweet spot in terms of size where being on the public cloud makes sense, both from a cost and management perspective. Once you go above that size then having to manage IAM starting becoming a pain. Usually around the same point public cloud costs start becoming noticeable to your finance team and so you have to start dealing with questions around that. Usually that's a good point to do a sanity check before things get even bigger and more expensive.

Similar k8s works well for certain classes of problem, but doesn't work well for all classes of problem. Any form of k8s has an operational overhead and you really need to make sure that you are going to get the ROI from the effort of maintaining the stack for it to be worthwhile.
I think this is only true of the lower end where poorly performing companies are looking to hire poorly performing (or junior) devs, where they care more about bums in seats than actual productivity per person.
The government controls the banks in much the same way they’re attempting to control Coinbase. You don’t ask the SEC what’s legal, you’re supposed to hire lawyers that are good at predicting what government regulators will approve of and do what they say.

If a bank does something that regulators don’t much like then they’ll shut it down rather than trying to save it. (As happened with the crypto-friendly banks.)
At least you got the cereal.
Yes, it didn't seem to make sense butI figured it was a typo and the more important thing was the increased SSD speed.

What is the rating of your bigger supply?

And presumably what you were measuring is the average Amps/Watts, not the peak.
If we had the same gross economic output and the same population, quality of life would be the same, aside from environmental changes.

And on the time scales we're looking at here (millions of people losing jobs within a decade or so), population growth is not a relevant concern, and does not explain why people are worse off despite more automation. Not to mention that population growth is already negative in most societies most affected by automation.
The people in office have powerful constituents (donors) who run banks with large commercial office loan portfolios, or own large commercial real estate portfolios, or run big companies. None of these people wants "work from home" to continue, certainly not to the level it has been in the last couple of years.

But "republicans bad" is definitely the right explanation.
Did you try that? What did you get? :) ;p xx ;p
A bullet is a bad comparison because guns are uniquely fantastic maximisers of the damage potential of explosions. What a gun does is take the entire explosion and concentrate it into one particular direction, it’s like a laser chamber for an explosion. Consider that the 5 milliwatt LED in a cheap laser pointer can cause permanent harm to the retina in seconds, while we light our houses with 5 watt LED bulbs all day and they don’t cause any harm to our retinas.

This does raise another, perhaps more ethical idea. The shape of a thumb drive lends itself to building a shaped charge directing the explosion through the usb port into the internals of the computer. You could probably get reliable computer destruction with this method.
I've been using blend2d for a visualization program and it's a worthy successor to AGG
Golang is special because pure Go programs tend to have a closed ecosystem with its own linker (that typically don't link to libc or other C libs) so it makes static linking very easy. Other languages can certainly do static linking, but it tends to be a bit challenging to set it up on different OS's due to the need to have all needed C libs as static libs and then instruct the linker appropriately.
Nat Friedman – Reading Ancient Scrolls, Open Source, & AI
A good set and forget option for the non-tecnical or those that can't be bothered is https://www.iantispy.com, basically just does it's thing and doesn't nag to upgrade.