skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In popular music (and I mean that extremely broadly, as in most music, that is being sold) there is an interesting thing going on.

Listeners don't really wants to know the truth. They don't really wants to know that Justin Bieber had nothing to do with the genesis of Sorry. They don't really want to know that most "live performance" videos were created in studios and filmed afterwards. Nobody is really interested in how music is made, because studio work is mostly draining, moving through the dark and an endurance test. Nobody wants raw and honest, because nobody even has any idea how that would sound.

But everyone imagines they do. It's not even that information is well hidden. Everyone wants there to be a great story so much, that they are very happy to ignore the flimsiest of veils and just believe what they must. And the industry has always been happy to provide. It is the essence of stardom.

I am fairly certain we are not going to notice of even care about how it was generated, as long as we can be made to love it, which will still require an entirely different set of skills.
Yup. GP is conflating FLOP/s and FLOPs.
I have no good background in this but could it not be that from an outside observer view the motion appears as mass but when thought of modeled within it is instead energy/motion ?
> Each of your "victims of abortion" is a victory for self-determination.

Only for half the parties involved.
The idea of punishing a mark holder by invalidating their mark presumes that trademarks exist as a benefit to the mark holder.

But they don’t. They exist as a benefit to consumers. This would be a misplaced punishment.
So... when a state annexes more and more of its neighbours, your suggestion is capitulation?
> SI → IND R DS,BL 1: Read byte/word from SI

> IND → SI JMPS X0 8 test instruction bit 3: jump if LODS

> DI → IND W DA,BL MOVS path: write to DI

Is "W DA,BL" a typo, should it be "W DS,BL"?
You seems to have missed the context of this comment chain. We were discussing cities. I have no idea what a "metro" or "downtown" is.

> I’d be careful about extrapolating these results across cities. In most American cities, for example, I’m going to replace an e-scooter with an Uber.

I also never said modern cities, I said "the modern world", of which India would generally not be considered part of. I may have defined that poorly though, my bad.
IANAL but I thought this type of action is used to argue in the future that the trademark holder is vigorously defending its use, even if it seems frivolous.
You're thinking of the Alabama and Ohio Senate races.
The judicial system is (supposed to be) that neutral party. You're trying to reinvent the judge/jury.
"when I consume Videogames, it is claimed that it will poison me but..."
"when I consume TV, it is claimed that it will poison me...."
"when I consume Books, it is claimed..."

What else has been claimed before?

All of these statements are both true and not at the same time. All of those things can have both positive and negative consequences in society, even at the same time.
Electron holes are quasi particles, not virtual particles.
As an artist, are you not interested in other types of art besides photography and digital art?
1. The age gap between Calment and the next oldest person is the strongest evidence. It's very, very hard to ignore this.

The age gap is is just a few years. not inconceivable at all.
They're different categories. When you register a trademark, you specify which categories the trademark applies in. Those are the ones Monster chose.

An interesting side-note -- a company actually has to be using the trademark in commerce in the specified categories in order to qualify for trademark protection. This implies that Monster has products on the market of each type in the list.
These people do crap work so instead of holding them, and ourselves, accountable for our crappy work, we’re going to lower our standards and hope the public doesn’t notice? What happens when the public starts noticing the consequences of bad research having tangible impacts on the real world? Just look outside, the anti science rhetoric is loud among many groups.
Never intentionally, but some people consider 16 hours without eating to fall under fasting, and that's a schedule I generally follow naturally. It's pretty easy considering half of that is just sleeping, there's usually a few hours gap between dinner and sleep, and the rest happens from skipping breakfast.
Yawn. I wonder if Mark Gurman is short AAPL, or if Bloomberg is in general.
It doesn't but you can always augment your ID by attaching a government ID or some sort. On the internet tho? If you _only_ have texts, there is no feasible way to distinguish a person and a bot.
Certainly. Along with Reddit, Facebook, WhatsApp, Google, Instagram, SnapChat, etc.

Anything more than phone calls, texts, and a camera means that YOU are the product for sale on any given device.
If their target market is enterprise, $500 for trying it out is not going to be a huge barrier. Perhaps their strategy is to ensure that the people trying out their app are real buyers?
What's answerable isn't even clear in advance most of the time, for many scientific, philosophical, and mathematical questions! Questions that are not obviously answerable often turn out to be really productive, important, or interesting, too.
There was also an extremely annoying mini-AI boom when everyone was talking about putting support/chat bots on their site.
You can always augment your account with your government ID or some sort if you are famous.
Instead of a desk chair I use one of the pottery barn wells leather swivel chairs. Perfect for sitting cross legged, with a blanket, straight upright, and good for napping.

One ridiculous thing I have is an old griffin usb volume knob that glows/throbs. It’s really amusing for some reason.
Experience: I am a UX Designer and Researcher and have been working for over two years now. I have handled projects from conception to research to hand-off. I was previously working at Perch, a Canadian prop-tech startup, conducting research and designing their platforms. I worked collaboratively with product managers and the design lead to gather requirements, conduct research and testing, and create user flows, mockups, and high-fidelity prototypes. I have also worked with Rbc and Aerobi in the past. I completed my master's in digital media/interactive design from North-Eastern University Boston.

Location: Vancouver, Canada

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Sketch, Figma, and Adobe CC with basic understanding of HTML, CSS.

Résumé/CV: https://www.avneetarora.info/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aroraavneet/

Email: avneetarora.16@gmail.com
If "AI" kills phone customer service menu insanity and inanity, it will help the entire galaxy. (not to invoke hyperbole or anything)
simulation or not, a good enough simulation is as good as the real thing. the consequences are no less material.

if you were talking to an advanced llm that had the access to launch a drone strike on you and you said something which upset it, directing a response that decided to kill you, how much good do you think you plead to simulation would do you here ? None at all. you'd be dead. Because it doesn't matter. the philosophical zombie is a meaningless distinction.

the human tendency to focus far too much on poorly understood and undefined properties might just get us killed one day.
> Everyone dwelt in it without realizing it. The Black Iron Prison was their world.”

Or just more simply,

> The Empire never died

Are some very big Philip K Dick vibes (quotes) I was lucky to receive at the right time. On these topics.

Path dependence is such a wild thing. PKD creating such a psychotronic connection across time & ideas was such a moving & powerful influence.
One of the NYT articles at the link mentions the stainless steel.

This WaPo article talks about it more: https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/1986/07/02/b...

This article suggests that the DC current treatment was to avoid corrosion (also has some nice illustrations of the support framework for the skin):

https://copper.org/education/liberty/liberty_reclothed2.php

A related blurb just says they built some equipment (probably the equipment to do the DC annealing, but who knows):

https://www.romanmfg.com/roman-manuacturing-helps-restore-th...

The Wikipedia article mentions the annealing and then sand blasting to remove iron from the surface (contaminants on the surface of the stainless can compromise the oxide layer that forms).

Maybe something in there will jog your memory.
Amsterdam’s Schiphol Airport to Stop Late Night Flights in Noise Reduction Push
Mythbusters helped us onboard our first enterprise way before we were ready
That’s what the broken chains on the bottom are for
‘The miracle that disrupts order’: mathematicians invent new ‘Einstein’ shape
Well a function is like an interface (or trait as newer languages like call them for some reason) with one member. The problem the article seems to totally skip over inexplicably is that the point of an interface (trait) is when you have more than one implementation.
If recommendations had any intelligence they'd maybe list the next video in the same playlist, by the video author, as the top choice. It's infuriating. Getting to the playlist interface from a video is not even easy.
Fetuses don't exercise self-determination in any other respects. They don't yet have a concept of "self."
These 8086 instructions were pretty cool coming from a 6502 background. The usual way to copy a block of memory in 6502 was something like this:

ldy #len
loop:
lda source-1,y ; memory accesses: loads opcode, address, value
sta dest-1,y ; memory accesses: loads opcode, address, stores value
dey ; memory accesses: loads opcode
bne loop ; memory accesses: loads opcode, offset

So 4 instructions and a minimum of 9 memory accesses per byte copied, more if not in the zero page. Even unrolling the loop gets you down to 6.

Compare this to the 8086:

mov cx, len
mov si, source
mov di, dest
rep movsb ; memory accesses: read the opcodes, then 1 load and 1 store per byte

Even forgetting about word moves, you're down to 2 memory accesses per byte. No instruction opcode or branching overhead.
Pretty weird to criticise EY for thinking that about Malaria right before criticising EA who… put a lot into malaria prevention (amongst other neglected tropical diseases).

Why would I read someone else's take on him when I've already read AI to Zombies? (Skip the Quantum Mechanics, Sabine Hossenfelder does it better).

> I mean, who wouldn't agree with "effective altruism". It sounds great, what's the alternative, being ineffective at it?

Ironically, the rationalist community would be who — I've heard them make both these points in other contexts:

1. Just because it's called something nice don't make it so (e.g. official name for Berlin Wall)

2. If you invert a phrase and it sounds like nonsense, the phrase doesn't mean much (other examples include any Rep/Dem politician saying "I believe in America" because it would be really weird if they didn't)

(And since SBF, also going "what did we do wrong, what did we miss, how can we do better?")

> was never on them in the first place

I'd agree with that. It runs directly into everything upsetting about Utilitarianism, and I've only ever seen people shrug at those issues and act like they are immutable mathematical truths rather than anything to be resolved.

> castle

Sure isn't a good look!

Lots of massively Bad here.

But I'm also thinking of an ex of mine, lovely person and we're still friends, genuinely cares about the poor and the needy, it's been 5 years since we split and they've still not repaid what they borrowed to donate to charity while themselves unemployed. Politicians (at least, those who get elected) don't take any of my ex's causes remotely seriously. Worse, the UK's Overton window on both left and right treats, and has in my lifetime always treated, such people with contempt[0].

Have you seen where the British send their leaders to university? (Of course you have, that's rhetorical, I read your profile :)) Heck, sometimes it feels like the whole country is almost a pile of ridiculous castles around random street corners.

[0] with a possible wibble for Corbyn, but I won't make that digression at this time
Ha! We need a 100x or 1000x improvement in efficiency before a commercial power station becomes viable.

I can’t see fusion energy being a reality in my lifetime.
Would just be abused as a stealth takeover mechanism where voting power when to a chosen few.
Looks like your chart only goes up to 2022 October? Whereas OP's goes up to today.
Are you Adam Savage or Jamie Hyneman?
makes you wonder what they're doing that they aren't publishing
"Teragram" appeared in the original IPCC reports circa 1990, so this has been a thing for at least a gigasecond.
I bought from amazon, where it doesn't seem to be for sale any more, but it looks identical to - https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005005380691351.html (the silver one), with MG996 servos.
I suspect a lot of this is variance on surveying methods. I could see "Literacy" be defined anywhere from "able to read the survey enough to pick out where to mark "yes/no" and "sign here"" to "Able to read YA novels", and in the US it could well be "English literacy" versus "Any literacy". I knew plenty of kids growing up who had grandparents living with them that could read Mandarin or Spanish just fine, but who had pretty limited English skills.
yeah this one hurt me too. i just had to go back to my backup copy of dr mario 64 on emulation
It takes a lot of effort just to keep existing industrial robots working. They require frequent preventative maintenance and still break down occasionally. The idea of self replicating "robots with guns" is just ludicrous. Where would they even get the necessary parts? You must be another programmer who watches too many sci-fi movies and has no clue about how the manufacturing and resource extraction industries operate in the real world.
"Fraud" is too friendly a word for this. It's just theft from a person who probably is having a much harder time making ends meet than the person stealing. Theft is never a pleasant topic but stealing from somebody with much less financial means than you is morally bankrupt.
> And even when Flash did eventually get ported to more platforms, half the time it still required a bunch of jacks to get working (like Firefox using Chome’s Flash plugin)

I had to put some kind of wrapper in, and I think it was actually using the Linux version of the plugin, but it all worked pretty reliably once it was there.

> There also wasn’t really such thing as “web video”. Flash was the closest we had. There were some other clients supported like Real Player but it was the same problem about having to install their software too.

I'm talking about slightly later, when people were pushing "web video" as a replacement for Flash for e.g. YouTube. Flash was more reliable and better supported on FreeBSD for some time, is my recollection. Although honestly straight-up <embed> also worked fine and I never felt that the move away from that was really justified.
Seemingly both their graphic designers and web developers (probably call them "webmasters") are stuck in the 90s judging by the source.
A "we" bigger than any of us.
I would just like a way to block certain topics entirely.

I would assume that all the minecraft, sports, and vlogger stuff is what I get because it’s trending, but i also have zero interest in any of that stuff at all.
There are different kind of Hispanics in US and they are treated differently

Why don't Americans put all German speakers into the same group as well and call them Germanics?
> pain can be created in that artificial brain as well

Important to note that this is the fundamental point that gives Roy Batty the moral authority to gouge your eyes out. If we want a peer we will need to treat it like one, and if we don't it would be cruel to raise it like one or allow any understanding of its circumstance.

Looking at it the other way, I think anthropomorphizing something and then treating that thing as an inferior is bad for me, personally.
> Board games, and then video games, were inspired by these stories of monsters, to make interactive experiences around the ideas.

Yep, BoardGameGeek has 10 pages of board games with 'Monster' in its title. They going to go after all of them?

Just since 2022 there's been: King of Monster Island, Monster Hunter World, Monsters on Board, Meeples & Monsters, Monsterpocalypse, Silver Coin: Age of Monster Hunters, Monster Pit, Cube Monster, Monster Inn, Funkoverse Strategy Game: Universal Monsters, Monster Rock, Shadows: Heroes & Monsters, Monsters and the Things That Destroy Them, The Witcher: Old World - Monster Trail, Boss Monster Big Box, Monsters, Ichabod Jones: Monster Hunter, Monster Lands 2, The Night Cage: Monster Pack, Monster Marathon, Nine Worlds: Creatures and Monsters, Monster Science, Monster Munch, Beautiful Monsters, Monstersuppe, Monster Capture Race, Monsters Messed Up My Room, Hunting Monsters, Monster Hunter International, Cthulhu Wars: Smell Like a Monster, Stomp The Monster, Socks Monster, Monster Mouth, Monster Mash, Huck + Monster, Monsters & Minecarts, Yummy Yummy Monster Tummy, Ragnarok: Monster Card Collector, Monster Girl High School, Monsters of Loch Lomond, Making Monsters, Monster Zone, and a bunch of promos for the very popular game Kingdom Death Monster.[1]

[1]: https://boardgamegeek.com/geeksearch.php?action=search&objec...
Everybody wants fast. End of story. I have GitHub copilot filling in partially working chunks of boilerplate that I would otherwise have to write. Saves me brain power and keeps me in the flow when working with various janky technology like JavaScript UI frameworks or mongoose schemas (shudder), and testing. Testing is so much easier...switching contexts is much easier with it.
It’s fairly easy to take a jocon apart, and the joysticks are pretty cheap on Amazon. I’ve started taking mine apart and fixing them myself when they start to drift. It’s a pain, but it’s less painful than shipping them off to Nintendo.
Images can have data "hidden" inside of them, just so you know :)
Hypothesis: There are two significant use cases you may not be considering, which make up a significant portion of YouTubes use cases:

1. Music, which often lends towards repeat content

2. Children as a demographic, which any parent will tell you will watch the exact same movie/show/video on repeat ad nauseam.

Because of these, it's likely that YouTube has found that repeats (in general) drive more engagement.
I'm tired of replying to that.

At first, I don't live in Canada.
Most days are not either freezing winter with snow or 50C, but a compromise.

Now, I suggest you find freetime2's comment in this post, who correctly summarized that you can put intelligence into choosing how to commute each morning.
Fascinating! Thank you for the links.

It's crazy to me that in the 60s-70s there was an AI revolution at the same time as a psychedelic revolution. And now the same thing again.

Very interesting times.

How do you see AI impacting farms in the US?
Localized slowing is not slowing.

You can’t enforce global slowing. Yes, I said it. Can’t.

Explain how a globally enforced slowing could be done in such a way to not invoke echoes of Teddy K. Or worse. If you wanted that sort of route, talking about it is a waste. Or you lack the power to do more than talk. (Yud is running his mouth as much as anyone.)

Therefore this is all rather silly.
But that doesn't explain why US as a government is not allowed to do human genome experimentation (HGE) ? In fact, it makes even less sense to make HGE taboo than AI for the reason you mentioned. It doesn't make sense to ban something that the average person can't do anyways, and who's gonna stop government? The situation is even worse in AI.

By your logic, if HGE is cheap and easy, then it doesn't make sense to ban it and we should just let people experiment with their to-be infants all the time. What are you gonna do? Ban something you can do with some test tubes and a needle?
Also, Nintendo famously maintains an iron grip over all its IPs, especially Mario.
That's just picking nits with the metaphor. Change it to a poet or a novelist and it works the same. If you tell a person exactly what to write they are just a fancy typewriter, not a poet or novelist. Same with code.
And I always thought there is already a set of macros that makes assembler more readable and portable. It is called C.
Half of what you wrote is either unrealistic or completely unrealistic.

1) fully multi-reusable rocket - not yet proven. It can happen, or can't. No need to imagine anything - Shuttle famously had been marketed and designed as super rapidly and fully reusable. We all know how it really went.

2a) food costs - negligible savings.

2b) inability to eat tasty or even gourmet food, in a normal human position and environment (jet or first class seat) is actually a negative factor. But let's disregard it.

3) passengers in pods ??? - what's a "pod" here? A space suit with a different brand name?

4) passengers without space suit - lolno, won't happen. Maybe it would be some fancy low profile suits, like new SpaceX ones for Dragon use only, without space walks and EVA capabilities. Even then they would still be pressurized airtight suits. This is actually yet another negative factor for my list above. Manufacturing thousands of unused space suits in different sizes, so that on any flight they would have a hundred suits in arbitrary random sizes ready at each start complex is a laughable idea. Just the suits cost 0.5 million dollars each (4 suits = 1 fantasy Starship launch price (fantasy price, not the ship, obviously)). And their maintenance is also not cheap, regular checks, repairs, replacements, cleaning, etc. Costs would be astronomical.

5) little to no staff - doubtful but maybe. 2 pilots would be needed at minimum, and I suspect one or two more aux flight engineers too. No service crew, yes, that would be cost savings. But lets look wider. Maintenance crews for the Starhip - much bigger and much more senior and technical. Dispatchers at the cosmodromes - a lot of people in every location, dozens of people per location. Aircraft can be controlled by a lone dispatcher, maybe with an assistant. And the list goes on. There will be much more people involved per 100 passengers than with any aircraft of any size.

6) 10 flights a day - funnily enough, some industries DO NOT benefit from economies of scale. Like almost at all. Starship is one of them. Regardless of the number of flights per time period, if you will increase number of rockets, their costs would almost wont go down. They will stabilize after first few units and stay constant. Same with all operational costs. If you need to fuel 1 Starship you pay X money. For 10 Starships you pay 10X and no less. If you service 1 flight you pay in aggregate Y human/hours of highly qualified workforce wages. If you service 10 flights, you will pay 10Y for human/hours.
The only scalable component here is engine production, but after stabilizing manufacturing at some large number per year, cost drop would also stop.

And finally - 10 passengers per flight is not 20k, it is 200k dollars, which is 2-3 times more than entire top model large business jet rental for the whole flight. And jet is available on demand at the time and destination which YOU decide, airport is conveniently located almost in the city border and there are literally no restrictions of any kind in such flight for rich people. E2E rockets are not viable.
Corporations will use the term that sells best, so good luck with that.

(Journalists will too)
Thanks, that sounds really interesting, will definitely have to try that out.
Agreed. You simply cannot pause an emerging technology as powerful as AI. We all know the US Government will not stop especially within defense circles much less other countries. This same dilemma has appeared multiple times and just has to evolve through learning and development.