skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With that method, you won't be able to distinguish between the many different devices using the same browser at same resolution behind one IP.

In the era of CGNAT that means you now only know which city I'm from and whether I use Chrome or Firefox. People mostly use browsers in maximized and resolutions are relatively standardized nowadays.

Compared to the data you get from canvas and webgl, that's much less unique.
You keep using that word nepotism. I do not think it means what you think it means. It’s not like Biden hired his daughter and son-in-law to bring peace to the Middle East and modernize the US govt among other tasks.
Almost all European companies will be inclined to use Azure in EU regions to get data privacy guarantees than use OpenAI's API directly.
Why would an F150 be relevant? The highways are dominated by much larger tractor trailers.
Yea, in the past decade or so, both Kia and Hyundai have stepped up their game to compete with Honda and Toyota. Great warranties, easy to work on, etc etc. I'm curious what the world will look like in another 20 years. Will Hyundai's get more expensive than Toyota? Will Honda bring prices down to better compete? Or will some Chinese startup roll in and attempt the same playbook as the previous brands? I any case, I think it's a net positive for consumers.
This is nonsense.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3485653/ says

> There is no such level of lead that appears to be necessary or beneficial to the body and no “safe” level of exposure to lead has been found.

https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/lead-poison... says

> There is no level of exposure to lead that is known to be without harmful effects.

> The body stores lead in the teeth and bones, where it accumulates over time. Lead stored in bone may be released into the blood during pregnancy, thus exposing the fetus. Undernourished children are more susceptible to lead because their bodies absorb more lead if other nutrients, such as calcium or iron, are lacking.
> I'm an amateur, effectively, with little time. I like AI tools for coding, because I can input a request, and get sample code.

This sounds kinda like contemporary Chinese text entry. Nobody remembers exactly which strokes in what order, but can feed some parameters into an app and get back candidate characters.

Of course the characters are a simple enumeration, while what you get from a coding-helper app is still a form of electronic hairball and requires a second look, and a third.
You're correct, I got some of the terminology mixed up. It's after all been a long time since I've been in the field :p
That's an interesting line, most developers became so because they grew up with computers, tinkered and understood and then built small, then bigger things. Likely hood, most developers are what they are because they couldn't do anything else.

As a business owner, I'd be wary and want to see what you actually built by yourself.

Your approach might work best augmenting your current position. In small/medium companies, wearing different hats is indeed useful, so if I were you, I'd have a small portfolio of completed personal projects and I'd sell myself as a product guy and a developer.

Either way, supplementing your personal and professional pathways should most likely never be something to regret. It's a good thing to diversify.

My concern is about your instant jump into "fullstack" developer. It's not easy to be a good front-end or back-end developer, nowadays everyone is full stack... but they really only know one or two dynamic languages. I'd prefer you said either back-end or front-end. Not many developers I've met are really fullstack, they're mostly full of it.
Redhat is also providing FLOSS to weapons manufacturers (Raytheon and Lockheed Martin):

http://techrights.org/2022/10/27/red-hat-lockheed-martin-ray...
I used to have the OPs experience and found the web equally as toxic.

It all got too much for me during Covid times however, and I did a huge detox and cleanse of my online content. I left LinkedIn which was my main source of my angst, blocked the news sites at the router and unfollowed thousands of accounts. I also installed a bunch of adblockers.

The habits have stuck for the most part, and life online feels so much lighter.
This repo is more up to date - https://github.com/kanjitalk755/macemu
Currently recommended builds for macOS: https://www.emaculation.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=7360
You can, but not under BeOS. Under BeOS Mac OS is run almost like Classic was on MacOS X. The OS is more or less virtualised as a user space app, and the CPU is not emulated in any way. That’s the main reason that BeOS only supports PowerPC. Indeed, if you run it on a Mac under BeOS it doesn’t even need a toolbox ROM
No: just inflate the top layer of the screen as the same place as the button below (see https://www.cnet.com/tech/mobile/a-keyboard-that-rises-up-fr... for more).
How do you debunk a theory in a field that doesn't allow for a hypothesis to be tested? Economics is just navel-gazing.
I wouldn't be surprised if GPT-4 would write a functioning Emacs mode on the first try if you just provide an API request/response example.
This is clickbait. I can run Stable Diffusion (and PyTorch, and so on) on my M1 Pro just fine, although you do have to know what you are doing.

Although it is true that an Intel machine with a dedicated GPU is just “easier” and can be assembled for far less (I did just that a month ago: https://taoofmac.com/space/blog/2023/02/18/1845), none of the other criticisms are valid and seem to stem from a lack of understanding of how to actually use the machine and what it excels at (I intend to get one myself, despite having built a CUDA box, because it excels at audio and video editing).

The only thing that is worth taking away is that Apple kneecaps the entry-level M2 Pro configuration with only 512GB of storage (it should start at 1TB).

Classic case of “holding it wrong” and doing it for the clicks/viewers/controversy.
Well, that's precisely how capitalism work. It doesn't work by making you feel good, otherwise it wouldn't sell you a product. It works by making you feel "not enough" and then pretending to sell you the solution
Man, this is horrifying. I was looking forward to cultured meat but I never bothered to check what they actually do. Guess I'll die a vegetarian, or even vegan
Given Microsoft already has one ( openai ), FB might have a good enough one for their audience, Google cannot afford to not have one.

So my guess is this Bard thing will be the one that somehow focus Google on delivering a product ( unlike Google plus which even most inside Google didn’t understand or wanted )
‘4 People Tweeting’ Changed the Face of Nigerian Politics
I struggle to understand what do you mean with "boring" technology. For me, what could be boring is a project or a "vertical". I have of course preferences around which language or framework to use, but I wouldn't label a techology boring: rather unproductive or complicated or not suited for the task.
Or it will twist itself into a giant hairball of contorted logic, like GPT3.5 does when I (a human) encourage it to explain its errors.
This is accurate. Don't you know his son had an infamous laptop that exposed all of his illicit dealings with Ukraine, never mind the straight up insane things regarding their family affairs.

I mean, if there was ever a time to know the people supporting the current regime are in a cult, look no further.
Not the grand parent.

> The Pixel, though, in my opinion, produces pretty bad photos.

I've had the opportunity to play with iPhone 14, it has 12 megapixel cameras, but I find that the image quality is no difference to 8 megapixels of detail, and if you use third party applications that can take pictures without post processing, it's often closer to 6 megapixels and the grain in the image is not great. Smart phones don't appear to be resolving the detail advertised.

> I shoot in RAW

Shooting raw on my Android phones (since the iPhone 14 won't let me) shows there is clearly very little dynamic range, which when trying to do beautiful processing on skin tones or such, come out very flat (regardless if going for natural or unrealistically perfect).

I do a lot of photography in poor lighting, I over expose a lot so I can the details in the shadow, and then bring it back down in post processing in raw. Try to do anything similar on phones, terrible grain. Leave it to the phone processing, it does some really bad approaches at AEB with post processing and not very good handling on the HDR merge, plus the exposure time is huge, meh.

> But I suppose that my eye is good enough to know real bokeh from fake.

It's not convincing to me because you can see stuff like the background between strands of hair in focus. I imagine it's only going to get better at that.

The biggest problem with phone photography is sensor size currently and it seems unlikely we're going to have larger sensor sizes when it requires more flange distance for the optics.
Dunkelflaute
This guy added himself as a relative of Peking Duk in Wikipedia to get backstage with the band. Worked out well, but a bit alarming.

https://www.bbc.com/news/newsbeat-34993708
A New York Court Is About to Rule on the Future of Crypto
I feel like the issue is political: climate change (and the lack of initiative from leaders regarding it), car-centric infrastructure in the us, the isolation of the global pandemic, and the recent repeal of Roe v. Wade have had an impact on young people, especially girls. So this dismissal of "it's just politics" irks me. Politics is about things that affect literally everyone: infrastructure, schools, social rights... those aren't things to disregard and articles like this don't even bother to examine them.

More girls are feeling hopelessness because of the political landscape in the United States: the reversal of Roe v. Wade has had an enormous impact on the mental health of American women. That being said we can also ask about reporting, I think women are more likely than men to admit feelings of suicidal ideation, but that is just wild speculation on my behalf.
The going criticism of Sadaam was that he had killed 10,000 people during his reign (as a CIA backed dictator I may add). Even the most US fanboy supported reports admit the US committed more deaths in the first week of the war; many times that 10k over the course of the war.

Which regime would rather live under if you were a normal Iraqui?
Exactly the same boat. About to switch to a C# role, so not exactly a world of difference, but I am going to miss F#. I can't help but feel that the success of our small team is majorly down to F# and the traps it helps you avoid.
> even if you enjoy doing unpaid work, you're undermining your colleagues who probably don't

Busting my ass in my younger days to make "impossible" deadlines was far from unpaid work. It was a conscious tradeoff that paid off extremely well in cash and stock, and nobody cared about "undermining" their colleagues who had the exact same opportunities but chose not to chase them.

I don't "enjoy doing unpaid work", I "enjoy impressing people who casually throw big bags of money at people who are useful to them."
Chicken meat is versatile and the cultivation is probably a lot easier. There is a lot more biotechnology knowledge about chicken meat.
OpenAI-KISS: hear|ask
Are you saying, you trust diplomats and politicians solely on their word?
I'm happy, there are still so innocent people :)
It's called monorepo for a reason.
Might be of interest to folks in this thread: I wrote about the GameBoy boot ROM here: https://axleos.com/writing-axles-gameboy-emulator/
Technically it already runs kinda “outside of the loop” using static/mirrored pods so it doesn’t go through scheduler assignment/kcm reconciliation loop. If they ran their reflectors that way it probably wouldn’t happen
But this requires a PowerPC processor under BeOS so you can’t use this with Haiku at the moment. The Linux version looks like it emulates the CPU so it can probably be made to work I guess?
> I think it's the other way around, where synthetic hallucinogens can be fully purified and measured

My point was, with synthetics it's still caveat emptor. Natural products have that too - a measure of uncertainty - but without a possible profit motive and without intent to conceal possible incompetence. Woodstock + brown acid.
I really look forward to reliable (modern) macOS emulation, a la wine. I miss some of my wee little Mac utilities / games now that I’m in Linux full-time. I’m rooting for the guys working on stuff like Darling[0], but it looks like they still have a long road ahead.

[0] https://darlinghq.org/
Slightly tangential, is there some kind of crowdsourced effort to build training data for fine tuning? Alpaca used the training data built from gpt-3.5, so there are terms of use restrictions
Offtopic - have you seen Phind?

https://www.phind.com/

It is very fast and wins the search benchmarks here:

https://twitter.com/vladquant/status/1638305110869807104
Normally people split up the model across multiple GPUs, i.e. model/tensor parallelism.
>If you do a quick survey of all of those iterations, going back thousands of years, you'll find that

Burden is on you to provide evidence for your claims.

I'm merely stating that things in anthropology and archeology are way more nuanced then you'd think from the outside.
Never had an issue using exclusively the physical buttons for climate control in my 2021 CRV
Internally, Google has a page with emergency contacts for every product in the company. Naturally, there any many Cloud products there.

Someone with the Cloud to Butt extension edited the page to update their teams details, not realizing they were also changing every Cloud product in the process.
Asahi Linux Continues Making Progress on Apple Silicon Graphics
> I honestly was thinking we will stay in this zero-rate regime for the next decade or more. I suspect the people at SVB thought in a similar fashion and plan accordingly

I have been working in several trading companies, both as trader and in IT, and the first thing they teach you when trading, is that the market always knows better than you. So hedge your risks and don't trust that you have some kind of vision that knows better than the markets. Actually 'vision' was used jokingly when someone accidentally made a profit by not hedging and ending up on the right side of the market.

Bankers know this. In this case, SVB could have hedged their risk with interest rate swaps, for instance. But for those they would have to pay a premium. Why? Because the market believed there was a real chance the rates would go up. If at SVB they really planned on zero rates to stay for a decade or more, they have simply been gambling.
Fast.ai Part 2 coming soon – videos recorded, website in progress
Central, top down control of the economy by political entities is a recepy for graft and disaster. Its a complex emergent system, you pull one string and changes propagate far and deep in unpredictable ways.
"Taxpayer exposure amounts to 109 billion Swiss francs "

(Though that maximum is unlikely to be hit)

In the meantime, top managers extracted 32 billion in bonuses over the last 10 years.

Privatise profits, socialise losses.

UPDATE: My mind still boggles at the scale of the looting. 32 billion in bonuses. If that's a thousand "top managers" that would still a jaw-dropping and life-changing 32 million per person. If it's a hundred "top managers", then it's a mind-numbing 320 million per person

Let's go with the lower payout figure: 32 million would still be an insane amount even as the top payout for the singlemost important person, let's say the CEO, iff the company had been immensely profitable during that time and there had been significant personal risk. But the company wasn't profitable, there was no personal risk, and it wasn't a payout of that scale for the top one person, but for the top thousand or so (or whatever the number is, I don't know how many top managers there were...but if there were fewer top managers, the relative amount of the payout just gets larger).

UPDATE 2: Source (German)

"Denn was ist mit den verantwortlichen Top-Managern der Credit Suisse? Die, so hat es der "Tagesanzeiger" aus Zürich ausgerechnet, seit 2013 32 Milliarden Franken an Boni kassierten, während die Bank im gleichen Zeitraum 3,2 Milliarden Verlust machte."

https://www.tagesschau.de/wirtschaft/weltwirtschaft/credit-s...
My money would be that they're internally really advanced on the tech, but unlike other companies, they don't embrace it in public because for Apple, first impressions matter.

So if Siri gets a lift, wether it will be progressive or as a new persona, it's likely to come out reasonably strong, after everyone.

Alexa is also to follow.

Home integration of things still sucks, so really the big move forward for Siri/Alexa will be AGI - the future is proactively taking care of things, rather than assist you with your next resume.
These rate rises are starting to feel political in the UK and US. There’s an element of strongman signalling, regardless of damage, to make up for the earlier mistake of not responding early enough.

The US markets are still well down, banks are failing, mortgages are extremely high.

Stop dishing out the pain guys, at least until all of the previous rate rises have played through The system.
The same way you prebunk things in our modern world.

If the information does not fit the narrative, the information must be fake...

How else will we ensure the safety of our elections and democracy? Don't you know democracy dies in the dark? Don't you know that this is extremely dangerous for our democracy?

Edit: BTW, nothing against what you said, economics seems very similar to the Agile cult to me at this point.
As a big Dart fan I would say it’s actually in no small part to how the core language team works. Really good mix of thoughtfulness and pragmatism.
ah, I stand corrected, yes excellent point, let's keep the innocent people out of prison.
The voice control is shit
> I am wondering what the alternative was?

When an economy stops producing services and goods, somebody is going to need to reduce their consumption of said goods eventually. The question is just, who that is. Another poster above mentioned three ways a government can balance their budget: spending less, raising more, decreasing real value of debt by inflation. Each of those has a target "audience", which suffers the most when pulling that lever.

For inflation (if not combined with compulsory loans), it's the middle class.

Pick your poison.
I invite you to show yourself how these cell lines, which must be immortal to be cultured, come to be. It should be educational. Perhaps I expect too much but in high school, freshman year, we learned about this even in my small town. I look forward to the next genuine interaction.
Public domain content. So if i host a large cluster of AI generated lighthouses that slightly look like cocksOnTheRocks, Firefly will suggest that after crawling and retraining?

What a time to be alive.
It's a lie. The effects are always beneficial except in extreme doses. No dose that makes no difference is exactly what you would expect from a nutrient.

Lead activates the proteins it supoosedly poisons: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/12425341_Inorganic_...

Yes, teeth and bones use most of the lead that you consume. But why is there lead in the teeth of neandethals? https://www.mountsinai.org/about/newsroom/2018/250000-year-o...

Yes, iron overload seems to interfere with lead. Calcium not so much, it seems it rather makes lead used for building more bone. Licking lead causes cravings for calcium rich food.
You know I tried to think of a legit case where screens are better - if I could get engine details that'd be rad but not actually that useful, weather might be nice as well but actually no while I'm driving I'd prefer just to ask my car or phone to tell me, maps are nice but really that can be done better by a GPS box with updatable maps/software (I own a car that has a nav system built in that is now non functional due to age, plus while it worked it was wildly out of date), rear view camera is nice but actually you could put that in the back or on the vehicle ceiling, it's safer to turn around and actually look, movies and games are not safe, and everything else is just text e.g. audio info, but you could get away with a couple of those old scrolling tickers.

I think you are right, we should be demanding cars with zero or very little dash at all.
This can be seen in plane cookpits, where a lot of things are migrating from physical buttons to the screens. But there are still a lot of knobs, buttons, levers...

Cockpit of an Airbus A380: https://i.stack.imgur.com/rLdZ3.jpg

The key seems to be to move the info to a screen, but still control the screen with physical buttons and not touching the screen. E.g. move the status display of the A/C to the central screen, but turn a knob to adjust the temperature.
Car touchscreens also have tactile feedback - they produce a click and a vibration when a press is registred. This works well. What doesn't work at all is being able to find a button without looking.
Peasants have unemployment insurance. If government is supposed to pay something on top of it, why do we even have unemployment benefits to begin with?
$ pacman -Qi emacs | grep Size
Installed Size : 111,46 MiB
You can just use Kestrel without anything else.
For privacy, you'll want to decouple the identity that is being age-checked from the destination address & content.
I’ve never thought of it that way before, but between all the blocked ad payloads, cryptominers, and other malware that uBlock Origin stops from going onto millions of PCs every day, gorhill is probably one of the world’s greatest individual fighters of climate change.
They could be living in an abusive environment. I don't know, I'm just guessing here.
> The problem is that with modern politics and all its tools, logical (proposed) solutions aren't needed. Éric Zemmour, multiple times found guilty of stoking racism on TV, got 2.5 million votes/7% of the presidential vote in France on a platform that basically consisted of "France is no longer France, let's ship everyone of foreign descent to where they come from, ban Muslims, rename every person with a foreign name, screw the EU".

In other Western countries it is not uncommon for 7-10+% of the vote to go toward extreme right-wing parties. This is not the death knell of Democracy. 10% of the vote is a long way from winning government.

The problem for would-be dictators who are trying to usurp the West's governments is that, once things get tough under their leadership, the population turns against them very quickly. Take the Tories in the UK - if an election were to be held today they would likely become only the third largest party in the UK lower house. Similarly the conservative Coalition in Australia; they were trounced in both state and federal elections after their competence and corruption became clear.

The West takes some hits from time to time. It's strength is in its ability to recover.
We’re using two different definitions of recursion. Both are in the dictionary. Both are in active usage. Whether you think one is obsolete is irrelevant.
Yes! and one of the best feature is when it autocompletes a website I had bookmarked as I type elements of the title of the page (Safari).
> Does the government require banks to buy long-term treasuries?

Yes, there are a number of banks that have "Primary Dealer" [1] status which confers to them some benefits, but also makes them legally obligated to make some minimum number of winning bids on government treasury auctions. See the section under "Expectations & Requirements" in the link. Probably the most quantifiable requirement is they have to maintain a minimum of 0.25% market share in winning Treasury bids: "Maintain a share of Treasury market making activity of at least 0.25 percent."

[1]: https://www.newyorkfed.org/markets/primarydealers