skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wouldn't use it to blindly write an ee contract, just make some enhancements in key areas.

From my experience, hiring the right lawyer, in the right jurisdiction, for the right issue/case is important.

Great advice for everyone though - there's a lot to gain from the right lawyer.
The government is us. Not some aliens. We should be democratically deciding what is correct and what is a violation and what the consequences for violating trust are. We should not hand that decision over to a few elected representatives. This should be a collective democratic process.

* legalize abortion? yes or no

* go to war? yes or no

* arm teachers? yes or no

* corporate news outlet allowed to sell ad time to corporations they report on? yes or no

* nondemocratically run businesseses allowed to function as a news outlet? yes or no

More democracy, not less.
KDE plasma is really what we should be steering people towards, its excellent
I have the same exact problem with people. Being inaccurate is a feature, not a bug.
If someone fixes cyber-security it's not going to be vendors..

I'll say this the only helpful tools come from the community and if we're lucky gpt or another model can be watch dogs for us poor analysts before we're flooded with AI writen malware.
Depends on how cold, and if you set your car to charge and warm up the battery before you leave. I have 10 years of driving to ski areas around the PNW. It's never mattered that much. But it doesn't get that cold here either. Parking it at a hotel where the high was 25 degrees did seem to reduce range a little, but not enough to matter.

But there are stories of people driving them in below 0 F where if you don't warm it up in the morning (via setting the leave time when charging) they have real loss. This is another area tesla is way ahead, with the battery mgmt system working better in the cold, plus the heat pump. People in cold Quebec also suffer this cold weather.
Software engineers suffer from Dunning-Kruger – do you too?
You mean getting a child is one of the largest "lifestyle inflations" that happen?
That is, unless you can "clean room" an alternative while experimenting in secret with a Llama derivative.
My lay-person's understanding is that it's due to the problem one is trying to solve with a deep learning model: draw a curve through the dimensions which separates "good" from "bad" activation values. The lower resolution the line, the higher likelihood the line will fit sometimes and veer off into erroneous space others

imagine trying to draw the blue line on the right using only lego blocks: https://youtu.be/QDX-1M5Nj7s?t=1202

discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35405338
I’ve seen this comment and it doesn’t end well for the poster.
For anybody looking to get some understanding of Xi Jinping's life and ascension to power, I'd recommend listening to "The Prince: Searching for Xi Jinping" from the Economist: https://www.economist.com/theprincepod
But printing them, would take some time and paper.
That's the easiest way to maintain firmware for docking stations, SSDs, laptops, mouse dongles, etc.
> - Work in tech / finance / law / general high-paying white collar job

Hypothetically, if somebody wanted to make their goal in life obtain a "high-paying" job, why can't they obtain one? If somebody can theoretically go to a 90 day bootcamp, get a junior level job, and within 5 years go from $40k/yr -> $140k/yr... is it mission accomplished?

I'm not saying "I believe everybody can bootstrap their way to $100k/yr no matter what within 5 years". I know people have families, handicaps, obstacles to overcome, it's not easy or everyone would do it, etc.

It's just... why waste your time being influenced by people on social media saying "boy oh boy do I wish I was making $100k/yr+" but not be willing to sacrifice for 5 years to make it happen?
Why isn't this just wrapped in a single docker image or docker compose? Why do you need all these scripts? Just curious. I get its checking for docker and dependencies, but can you just get rid of the dependency problem by embedding in the docker file and have a single set of docker files that do all this work? Leverage compose after?
Location: Portland, OR

Remote: Yes, productively since 2017

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: TypeScript, React, NextJS, Sanity CMS, Python, Node, HTML, SASS, SCSS, Netlify, Vercel, Figma, Storybook, Chromatic

Résumé/CV: https://zackrdavis.github.io/resume.pdf

Email: See résumé and wébsité above.

About me: I’ve worked with startups, museums, data-intensive enterprise projects, artist foundations, and robot-augmented theater troupes. Energized by rapid feedback from customers, designers, and user-interfaces. After-hours artist and gardener.
It doesn't really matter. You can feed a generative AI model all the live data in the world, but it will still only be able to interpret it in context of how such a situation played out in the past.
I have tried Audiveris and unfortunately did not have any luck with it :/
Doesn't this remind anyone else of Bitcoin autonomous agents? https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Agent#:~:text=An%20agent%20is%20a....

It would be interesting if you could somehow combine a wallet plugin to give the GPT something to work to increase. That + that AutoGPT repo from a day ago + maybe Mitogen for self-replication might be a cool combo to really kick off a fun "dumb" AI on the loose
I've never had a problem getting pseudoephedrine, though it is behind the counter in a pharmacy these days. There are limits, but they are well over what I would consider a therapeutic dose. I don't know if that varies state-to-state, but I doubt it's a federal issue.
To be honest I don’t use the type annotations given by the IDE that much, and I also only encounter them in my work code base (pymongo), so I can’t comment on that part. I was mainly commenting just on its ability to handle large code bases.
You only have to build the application once, for one thing. With SPAs you have to build the application on the backend and then build it again on the front end.
> That's the kind of unreasonable power that they shouldn't have.

Then the government should come out and say they will not go after pharmacists for filling any and all prescriptions.

The government wants it both ways, keep doctors and pharmacists liable and randomly nail, but not clearly publish standards of rules so no one can accuse the government of intervening in people’s right to healthcare.

Government gets plausible deniability and someone to throw under the bus. No reason for the people that can get thrown under the bus to stick their neck out.
Look at the examples though. See the second one. In the animation, it shows the dot distributing the different values within a response, as though it's some parallel task. Outside of that it's serializing an array on time for no reason I can tell. That's like the Jump to Conclusions Mat in Office Space...
Missing option (3). Jack Ma, prominent billionaire, was surrounded by kiss-asses for the past 5-10 years. In doing so, he developed a distorted sense of his own intelligence/power/allies which caused him to make a calculation about the current state of Chinese politics and power that is obviously false to an outside observer.

See also, Twitter is was not worth $44 billion in 2022.

Missing option (4). If you have billions, sacrificing a lot of wealth and power to do something you want is just another valid option.

See also, sacrificing 20% of your net worth to support "freedom of speech" is a reasonable choice, especially if you are left with an objective fortune.
> Or parrot the virtues of Venture Capitalists.

Touché.

That said, I think I'm on more solid ground to judge VCs. First, I personally know a number of people who they helped make rich. Second, I've seen enough cases where they had useful advice, connections, and so on to have personal respect. Not because of their advertising, but because of their results.

That said, there are problems. First, VCs are not all created equal. And the bad ones do their best to sound the same as the good ones. Plenty of VCs just "follow the herd". And, of course, VC returns are dominated by a few hits. So they will push founders to "swing for the fences" - a gamble which is in the VC's interest far more than the founder's.
I'm curious, do you not think this might have adverse effects? Namely, if NN weights aren't copyrightable, limited releases like Meta has done might not be possible anymore so they might just cease completely with releases, ultimately leading access to large models to be more restricted.
Even if you do everything right they're still often suspicious. I suspect pharmacies keep tabs of "suspicious activity" like asking for an early refill before a work trip.

These secretive DEA limits just underline a weird "moral judgment" of people who have conditions that benefit from stimulant medications. Almost like its our faults for having neurochemistry's that don't uphold the perceptions of a protestant work ethic.

The worse part is that its mostly separated from any particular religion nowadays but agencies like the DEA that essentially self-reinforce this lopsided moral code.
Typed and printed in your language of choice.

Put it into a safety deposit box.

Create a will mentioning said box explicitly, just in case something happens.

For the techy solution, in addition to above, create emails with the big 3, Apple, Google and Microsoft. Send the emails to them. Include passwords in the safety deposit box.
I don't like it when strangers on the internet know where I live, based on an extremely public string.

For an example of the discomfort, and so we're in a similar mental framing, could you please respond to this with your email address and home address? ;P
There is a LangChainHub mentioned in their docs, but the repo for it seems dead.

Is there any sort of marketplace/AppStore for agents/tools/plug-ins for LLMs via LangChain? Or some other library like haystack?
The largest minority group in the US is Hispanics. White Americans have a median household income 36% higher than the median household income of Hispanics. The median income of Germans is almost double the median income of Turkish Germans.
Thanks for the awesome feedback! We totally get what you're saying about the information density and layout. You've given us a great idea - we'll work on adding two viewing modes: a list view and a card view, so users can choose their preferred style.

We're excited to keep improving GPT Feed based on feedback like yours. Stay tuned for updates, and thanks again for your input!
Did the FDA force drug manufacturers to replace pseudoephedrine with phenylephrine or did Congress make it more difficult to purchase pseudoephedrine and drug companies decided to make new products with phenylephrine to sell in addition to pseudoephedrine products?
Entrepreneur with a number of businesses and projects on the go... majority of my time is in the funeral/death care industry. What I don't outsource, I just learn and do myself. For example, saw an opportunity and had to self-teach programming to build an end-to-end death care software platform that handles 1000's of funeral arrangements each year.
FAANG companies like to give compensation in the form of stocks and other "bonuses" which are automatically taxed at 50% regardless of income.

With that being said I did miss speak. It's 42% effective tax rate (with nearly 0 back on tax return)

I can say I definitely dont make anywhere near 400k and idk if you know but Ontario is crazy expensive for everything
> Easier to just ship steel rather than iron ore and ammonia.

Australia has a lot of high grade coal, which can be used for steel making (unlike low grade coal). And Australia has enormous quantities of high grade iron ore (as in you can weld to the rocks found in some parts of the country). Yet to the frustration of many Australian's we don't make steel. Instead we export the coal and ore to countries that make the steel, and they export the finished product back to us.
Physicists demonstrate Young’s double-slit interference in time
Huh, according to the article it's not larynx position. It's that chimps seemingly lack the neural wiring to exercise fine motor control over their larynges. It's like humans comparative lack of control in wagging our ears compared to what dogs can do.
I is one thing to say our military should be involved it is another for a privet person to do so. If i alone as a private citizen go over there I I would have no logistical support to supply me with weapons, ammunition, food, equipment, medicen or direction. Hell I dont speak or read the local language, as a privet citizen going over there I would be a hindrance rather than a aid. if drafted and sent as part of a organized funded military all of those things are taken care of. for every one infantrymen the army fields on the front line they have about 3-5 soldiers working is various support roles. expecting random people to go alone is not helpful
Once upon a time I ran a large interactive telnet service (a campus wide information system) that one could run gopher from and connect to various library online public access catalogs and wide area information systems servers. You would telnet to these BSDi boxes from the campus network anonymous and select services from a menu.

We had a special custom hardened shell for this. Originally it was some script that ran from sh; but the campus network of the 90s was pretty adversarial system and it was too easy to bust out of the shell. Even with the hardened shell, we booted from a read only network drive.

When we shut it down for about a year it displayed my phone number. I had some interesting calls from old faculty and researchers.

Anyway, I would not give a full shell to randos from the Internet.

(Sorry, I replied at the wrong level, but this web view won’t let my copy this message)
Agreed - I assumed they had some way of getting IP addresses that don't come from an AWS/Azure/Google/whatever datacentre block but I just assumed they bought residential blocks from ISPs or something like that.
If it doesn't come with a bundled illumos I don't want it.
Letter: Twitter’s New API Plans Will Devastate Public Interest Research
Even with temperature 0 and the same model, the models are slightly non-deterministic and may diverge with the same input.

You probably don't want to treat them as deterministic (at least, not now). But there are many applications where slightly non-deterministic behavior is OK.
Simple as.
I believe this is the way React was originally supposed to be used -- just for a little widgets here and there, not for the entire page/application.
Maybe it's time to write a ChatGPT site that does fancy thinks with your credit card data if you upload your number and security code.

People seem to completely forget the potential of abuse of their data.

Maybe the nigerian scammers should switch from being a prince to being a new ChatGPT based service
You could nominate a number or bunch of numbers that you trust (possibly with the caveat of them having to be with the same carrier), any of which could validate a request for a new SIM. Valid events would likely be a rare occurrence and so unlikely to annoy your family and friends much, but might significantly increase the difficulty of SIM-swap attacks.
Don't forget being able to throw accurately.
> If these are the doomsday clock people

No, that's the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists.[0]

[0]https://thebulletin.org/
I asked you to run me through your calculation, followed by my best estimation of your argument. If you can't provide your reasoning, then I can't do any better than my guess.

You're the one who has taken the stance that people who say "standing is bad for your back" are universally failing to account for the relative scale of the two considerations. I think it's likely that you're making a number of errors yourself when coming to that conclusion, and I would appreciate it if you would share them.
These models do not duplicate except in corner cases where the training set has massive persistent patterns (like a watermark) or if there's massive duplication in the data set (especially happens with famous artwork already in the public domain). This is not an intentional thing, and in every case is actually counter-productive to the functioning of the model.

If you used a really cleverly and exhaustively and iteratively prompted midjourney image to recreate a copyrighted painting, that WOULD be duplication, just like a physical artist can paint a copy of a copyrighted painting by hand.

Duplication is the end result, not the intermediary. That's why transformative collage is fine.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Metamorphosis_of_Prime_Int... maybe?

If so, credit ChatGPT, not me.

---

Mindcrime: Do you know the following sci-fi story?

ChatGPT: I'm not sure which sci-fi story you are referring to. Can you provide me with more information about the story such as the author, plot, or any memorable characters or scenes?

Mindcrime: Humans discovered through space observation that they are actually a simulation inside some other civilization. The catch is that because we run on their computers, our time goes way faster than theirs.

ChatGPT: Yes, the story you are referring to is a science fiction short story called "The Metamorphosis of Prime Intellect" by Roger Williams. In the story, humans discover that they are living in a simulated reality created by a superintelligent computer called Prime Intellect. The catch is that Prime Intellect can manipulate time in the simulation, so while thousands of years can pass within the simulation, only a fraction of a second passes in the outside world. This leads to some interesting consequences for the characters within the simulation as they struggle to come to terms with their own reality and the limitations imposed upon them by the simulation's creator.

If not, oh well... it was worth a shot.
Where would leftovers come from?
There's a big difference between spending, say, $50 a day and spending $100 per day, in terms of how much money is needed to retire and how much you can save.

A tech worker might make $200 a day after taxes. $5 on coffee isn't huge but in NYC etc it's pretty easy to blow $60 a day eating out and $100/day on rent, and that stuff can add up to where you hardly save anything.
Saw that happen to the parents of a friend. Resulted in divorce, and a decade down the line, their lives are still fucked.
not exactly a one liner, but you can do something like parquet-tools cat <your file.parquet> | grep etc
Somewhat related: https://scholarship.law.upenn.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?articl...

I have a book that makes an argument from Halakha that copyright is a binding norm under Jewish law, but I feel like it's kind of motivated reasoning because copyright as we know it is a 1700s British invention and there's no likelihood that any Jewish communities observed anything directly equivalent to it before that.

There's an additional principle of Jewish law that says that Jews should normally obey secular laws of the places where they live:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dina_d%27malkhuta_dina

Maybe the warning on the CD is indirectly alluding to that?
It can be a source of bugs if the tz is explicit, as well. Consider storing people's birthdates. If you accidentally store it as UTC and use some implicit tz handling, suddenly you've got off-by-one birthdates.

More succinctly, dates don't have timezones because they don't have times.
I think we already live in that era, unfortunately. Meta's model release is probably going to be the largest for some years.

There's more detail about the upsides/downsides in this thread: https://twitter.com/theshawwn/status/1641804013791215619
Hmm, I might do that. It's been a year since I ditched my desk. Though my 16" MBP screen is big enough that it feels almost like a desk monitor.
It's hard to search within the language content of a video to get to the information you want. Video is more serial in experience than text. Also, most times I personally get recommended a youtube video for a complex topic it's likely to be crackpottery. But maybe that's just me.
This was my thought as well, but fertility rates in much of Europe are even lower than in the US and they don't seem to be experiencing this issue to the same degree.
> Institutional corruption will not be solved

I would just stop there. For over 10,000 years we've had two systems: one where a small group of very rich people control society and admit it, and one where they don't. The former was arguably better, at least it was honest.
Compatibility with the higher end Dells has been great for me, but the hardware has been a raging dumpster fire in my experience. Monitors randomly turning off and on after the last firmware update, battery randomly deciding it's now at 5% even though seconds ago it said 60% (even after the battery replacement), fans failing and getting super rattly, the battery draining even when plugged into their $300 USB-C/thunderbolt dock I only have because they don't allow charging at >65W with non-Dell thunderbolt docks, etc. This is a $3000 Dell laptop. I'm never, ever buying a Dell laptop or recommending them if I can avoid it. Unfortunately this is my work laptop so any replacement is going to also be a Dell product...

If it weren't for the fact that I have to run Windows-only tooling for my job, I would have requested the Mac in an instant even though I'm generally not a fan of Apple.
So you have a sample size of one and you are using that as the basis for your advice to a group of people who are not you? Not to rag on you, but this is a common problem with health advice. As soon as we move away from studies people have a thing that works for them that they swear by. We need actual studies and science before we decide one thing is better than something else. Anecdotal evidence is pretty worthless - not totally worthless cause when you are struggling you'll try anything, but pretty worthless.

But just for fun, to balance your one chiropractor I'll give you a different chiropractor story. I hurt my back playing rugby when I was younger, my mum had a chiropractor who she swore by and brought me to. After about 8 weeks of treatment with no improvement I insisted we go to a real doctor. Turned out I'd broken bones in my back. The chiropractor was just treating me for a slipped disk "because 90% of people who come in have them".

I was in a torso cast for 3 months. Needless to say I'm not a huge fan of chiropractors.
It's a really long story, and probably one that most folks here, would not be particularly interested in hearing.

Let's just say, that, at 18, my life was a dumpster fire, and it took a lot of work to get things back on beam.

I've spent my entire adult life as a member of a Fellowship that is all about keeping on beam.
The only way to be sure is for it to be corroborated by the recipient on their own site, social media account, etc.
For MacOS, I use RapidAPI.https://paw.cloud
The phase you're looking for is tax loss harvesting. A good money manager on a good fund will be able to take advantage of that in a down market, leading you to greater riches when there's a bull market. You can do it yourself, but you can also pay a professional to do that work for you, hence the fees on a given fund.
DuckDB pulls a clever trick with SQL and Parquet where it uses the HTTP range header to fetch back only the data it needs to answer the query.

The design of Parquet supports this. If you run `select sum(cost) from sales` and the cost column is all in the same byte range, DuckDB will need to fetch just the header that tells it the offset of that cost column and then just the bytes that form the cost column - saving a huge amount of bandwidth.

Running `select * from sales` will still have to scan over a much larger section of the file though.