skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nuclear power is STILL orders of magnitude safer, even when you include nuclear disasters in that calculation. Things like Fukushima should be a once-and-done, never again accident, as all nuclear plants are retrofitted to prevent this failure mode. However even if you assume that such disasters will continue to happen with the same frequency, nuclear is still safer. By a factor of like 100x.
Yeah, I'm also a bit lost on the strikebreaking angle, especially if this is just pulling info from publicly accessible news sites. From the title alone (since I wasn't familiar with what Feedly is or does) I was expecting something more like an AI-powered scab—your coders or writers go on strike, some LLM tool tries to do their jobs in the meantime.

Of course, knowledge workers seem to have an unfortunate aversion to striking (and unions in general), so I'm not sure how useful that kind of tool would even be. :P
It should provide messaging and voice calls. Basically, 1G phone.
Yeah your right Mr Chamberlain, its only Czechoslovakia, oh and Poland, and oh shit its France too now, and are those plane overhead?

letting power mad dictators take over their weaker neighboors territory uncontested tends to not turn out well be it Napoleon, Hitler Stalin, or Putin.
Yeah I agree with this. I’ve used MacOS for a while and am intrigued by Apple Silicon. But for the prices they’re charging, I need it to do everything. I don’t game much, but I do want to game _some_.

I’m thinking about going back to Windows and learning into WSL where needed. If that gets annoying, I’ll go full Linux and put Windows in a VM.

I’m not excited at all about Window 11’s telemetry, advertising, and general infestations by Microsoft tendrils. Still, Windows 10 is pretty good from a productivity standpoint. I figure I should be able to configure things to keep annoyances under control.
Not medical advice but IIRC, Vyvanse is essentially the name-brand product with an extra methyl group stuck on. Your pancreas produces an enzyme called Trypsin that breaks off that methyl group, and turns it into the active ingredient. It's considered an extended release because the enzyme's availability is limited in your body.

Trypsin is not exactly a common supplement, but you might consider looking into which kinds of foods can inhibit or encourage its production. Grains and cereals will probably inhibit it, unfortunately.
I use the MX Master mouse and keyboard with the Flow options in the Logi Options+ software to achieve a similar thing.
I find that etymology fun but unlikely, considering (iirc) that “lalo” means to speak or call (as in echolalia), and the epsilon prefix is part of a past tense conjugation (the aorist? I forget, it’s been a long time)
I don't know what you want.
Don’t throw the baby out with the bathwater.
The second diagram could show the burnt out phase that precedes the simple code with experience milestone.
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Keyboard with a left handed number pad and a thumb trackball to the right. The keyboard is a bloody light strike optical gaming keyboard. The trackball has macros set to open a new tab, close a tab, and to use the ball to scroll when you hold down the right mouse button.
Haha, nope, not an Aussie. I actually do get that question every now and then when people see my Github! I didn’t think that through 10 years ago when I created it and now I am kind of stuck to it, lol. It can be a great icebreaker though when meeting new people!
> We need a Firefox with good defaults

So, like LibreWolf, Waterfox, etc. ?

There's a ton of those already.
> In my eyes, the only problem I had is that I thought school was a meaningless chore. Should we make children take meth because they don't like the system they're in?

This is what the problem was for you. It's quite a leap from there to assume that all children on ADHD medications also happen to have the same problem.

For many people with ADHD, the difficulty is beyond "the system they're in". Being regularly late to events, zoning out when talking to someone, living in a chaotic/messy living space etc. (common problems with those with ADHD) will still be a problem in a hypothetical better school system or post-scarcity communism society.
Rather "yes, but".
I have multiple of these boom arms [1] clamped all around my desk. Great for things that require frequent fiddling (webcams / mics / lighting)

https://www.ulanzi.com/collections/desk-set-up/products/viji...
I just got one of these last week that has a second arm for my external and I am enjoying it. It really opened up my desk.
Next up: Italy bans Italy
That amount to saying "I'm going to ignore all the evidence because I don't like the conclusion."
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Speaking from my own impressions, the UI was noticeably faster. There were many applications - mp3 playing, for example - that only worked on PowerPC.

Over time Intel became faster, but there was a period of ~1-3? years when PPC was faster. AFAIR :)
It's a more complex calculation than that because not all the energy storage is going to use battery electric. Pumped storage hydro is often pointed to as one option for mass quantities over a long durations, and somewhat more esoteric stuff like low-friction flywheels comes up for "capacitor" type loads where what's needed is a cycle of a few minutes.

The advantage of the batteries is specifically in power density, which makes them suited for mobility and consumer convenience. But the more you get into seriously optimizing electrical storage for scale, the less it's going to be about one specific mode.
Starting your day with getting the most unpleasant tasks out of the way is a powerful tactic, and it’s something my friend calls “eating the frog”.
I find that most unpleasant things are actually just hard to get started with, and I can actually find myself enjoying them (working out, etc) once I’m in flow.
> Heard about this ordeal on NPR a while back. It's crazy how dependent a community can become on a piece of software and at the same time no one takes measures on preservation or open sourcing that software.

I don't even think this necessarily has to do with open sourcing necessarily. This is a wider software conundrum as well. From the article:

> The first warning Shepard got was when she went to update her Mac, and the system warned her that TropeTrainer wouldn’t run on the newest OS

Operating System updates frequently break software. Operating System transitions break software a lot. This is a thorny issue, imo, because on the one hand when people buy software I doubt they're thinking about how it'll be useless if the Operating System's company (or community) think they can do better with new APIs and behavior. On the other hand, updates are part of moving something as vast as an OS forward, and at least some amount of the time they're necessary.

Windows provides some ways of running older software in a VM. I'd be curious if they've tried such a thing with this software. MacOS I'm not so sure of, since even the ISOs are somewhat controlled.
Also, ironically, the amount of greenhouse gases produced by the production of solar panels or wind turbines is quite large. And neither one recycles very well, so that can't be an amortized cost over multiple reuses.

Nuclear has this same issue too, although almost entirely from the concrete poured for the containment building. Small modular reactors should mitigate this.
The output is stochastic, so if the response doesn't decode to your format you can try the request again. Gpt3.5-turbo is pretty good at tool selection and use, but it often messes up with difficult tasks. gpt-4 is on another level when it comes to tool use. It is very reliable in my testing.

You ofc can't guarantee the output so defensive programming, retries are a must in my opinion. We are all learning how to work with this technology.
I did not make it up:

https://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/basic-ref/glossary/alara.html

https://www.nrc.gov/docs/ML1610/ML16105A136.pdf
nice! that seems interesting
Not the original answer, but I also have a couple of mice (elasto) - one for each hand, and then between my split keyboard I have a trackpad.

As much as possible I avoid the mice but when needed it's good to have the option of changing between hands.
I think geo-locking is definitely a workable solution. Add a cheap GPS receiver and the machine can tell where it's located. Then if it's moved between countries, it can refuse to work until the user pays up. Since Apple controls the OS, they can bake this in: bring up a web browser page pointed to a payment form, linked to their Apple account.

I don't see why this wouldn't work. It's not like Apple users are going to rebel and refuse to buy Apple products because of something like this.
No offense to your envelope, but that feels like a silly assumption. We produced ~15GWH of batteries in 2010 and now that takes us something like 3 weeks? Planned capacity additions will make that a daily production amount by 2030, and each subsequent cell is cheaper than the one before. This also assumes Li Ion as the only game in town. Plenty of other more likely options (flow batteries, hydro, etc) are feasible on a 15-year horizon.

5 Hours of electricity is something like 13 TWh, so if we get to 5,500 GWh annual production by 2030, it would take ~2.5 years to provide 5 hours of global electricity storage. Handicap it all and double the electricity requirement and halve the annual production figures and it's still only 10 years' capacity to go to a 99% carbon-free grid.
> Applying something like ChatGPT to stock prices together with quarterly reports, industry research, and daily (minutely) news articles seems like a no-brainer – I’m surprised this is the first time I’ve seen something like this mentioned.

Customized neural networks for stock prediction have been around for decades, and for obvious reasons its been a domain that’s attracted a lot of attention and energy. LLMs obviously have utility in automatically processing news and the narrative portion of reports, but I don’t know that they are particularly likely to be useful as the main prediction engine rather than a tool to process text into inputs for specialized trading models (I’d be surprised if there hasn’t already been AI news sentiment analysis, etc., being used to supply input for these models, even before ChatGPT was available.)

Any edges, though, in that field get eaten up quickly in the arms race.
> In general it's better to have a defined evaluation order unless there's some compelling reason not to.

That is not the stance C++ has taken in the past, so the question of why they changed it is still unanswered.
Note that the rattle system Neil talks about works cross-platform. It uses LDPRELOAD to make it work.
I don't think there was any SMS on 1G cellular, which was purely analog.
I mostly got back to being capable of doing the math problems again. I had to retake one course and went on acing the final for it with a 98%, etc.

Years later I've largely recovered, but I still shy away from basic arithmetic in front of others. However, I was able to get back to where I can solve math problems and even find it fun on the rare occasion I get to.

In some ways I have a deeper intuitive understanding than I did as an undergraduate, despite my faculties not being quite as "quick". Actually I rarely need to solve an equation to get enough of the answer I need to solve many problems.
Bought a Meerkat in 2015 and it is still running great.
That might not be surprising considering these jailbreaks are written and tested specifically against ChatGPT and ChatGPT alone. This model probably has its own jailbreaks that would also be refused by ChatGPT
More like 2G
Voice is only coming in 2025.
Yes - I write cyber security contracts. I feed it proposals i find from solicitation aggregators and it's suprisingly accurate at answering the below questions about 150 page pdfs.

*Granted, I don't use this service. I use llama index and AWS to store the vectorized prompt files.

Whats the contracting officers email address where the proposal needs to be submitted?
What is the Proposal Due Date?
What's the full Agency Name?
What's a shorter way to say the agency name?
What is the RFP number?
What type of project are we responding to? Is it a proposal or just a request for information/ Sources Sought Notice? If it is a proposal, simply say proposal. If it is an Request for information or sources sought, say RFI.
Are there any vendor upcoming vendor meetings? What is the CALENDAR OF EVENTS? Project Timelines, or deliverables?
Can the response be submitted VIA Email? Or is it a sealed bid?
What is a description of the scope of work, Scope Of Services or Performance Work Statement? IS the requirement for a Penetration Testing, or Audit Software?
How Many Targets are there? Targets consist of Enterprise Systems (Databases, Cloud Enviroments, applications, servers, IP Addresses, Firewalls, network attached storage, and wireless networks ) and Enterprise infrastructure(Switchgears, routers, Modems, HUBS). List the total number of targets by each category.
Does it require Social Engineering, Physical Security, Wireless Scanning or Perimieter Security?
Nassim Taleb wrote at length about his beliefs about "iatrogenic" harm, which is that caused by the doctor themselves. His ideas about it are mercifully summarized in the FS blog: https://fs.blog/iatrogenics/ and how it expands as a pattern to be aware of.
I think pricing will determine how useful it is. If you take the 2% of the population in the 50% of the country that doesn't have terrestrial coverage then the bandwidth isn't really that bad - it's the same or better than other options in a comparable footprint or reasonable cost with the bonus it'd be on the same device you normally carry with you which auto switches back to high speed when you're in town.
I did a tiny bit of HEMA - historical european martial arts. Basically, fencing with longswords, and other European stuff.

Those writings were also... very difficult to read. One reason was that the teachers wanted you to learn from them, not from copies of their texts. The texts alone weren't meant to teach you; they're meant to be somewhat inscrutable.
> why people are even interested in these fools

The influencer is able to grift money out of the audience. The audience is made up bigger fools.
Here's a small quiz regarding the false positives mentioned in the article.

If 3 in 1000 people in the general population are HIV positive, and a HIV test has a 1% false positive rate, (assuming no false negatives for simplicity) how likely is it, that if you run routine tests on a random group of people, for an individual to be healty despite the test coming out positive?

Despite the fact that false positives only occur 1% of the time, the answer is about 70% that they are healthy. This question has actually been put in front of practicing physicians, an overwhelming amount could not answer this question correctly, many were off by a magnitude.

Worth keeping that in mind when your doctor uncriticially tries to prescribe you something for a relatively rare disease because a measurement was positive.
It was JetBrains that led me to developing the opinion that IDEs should be open source - at least the ones I use.
Parrots can't use sign language, but some great apes can(koko)[0]!

Even thought monkeys don't have the vocal complexity to generate all the vowels(a,e,i,o,u) I think "great ape language" communication is more complex and nuanced than a fricking parrot repeating some phonemes after some form of stimulation.

Fascinating.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Koko_(gorilla)
I was skeptical of the Google Mesh product too but this is a very big & weirdly spaced out row house with very intense double-thick & overbuilt internal walls/floors, and seeing how well the Google Mesh products did, how low the latency was & high the bandwidth was in even some of the weirdest setups: it incredibly impressed me. I'd been a believer in APs with fixed ethernet, a huge skeptic of mesh backhauls, but my roommates spending $229 to build a secondary network enormously proved my doubts wrong. Now I think this needs to be seen to believed & that most skepticism is incredibly misplaced.

The seeming truth of the matter is that most wifi devices just have terrible radio gear. The mesh units said they only had so-so signal in my house, but they just had so very much better radios. I don't think we had a single client device anywhere would ever dip below 300mbps if it's radio could get that high. The backhauls for most mesh gear are incredibly good. I would put away your fear, in most cases. These products work incredibly good. Sometimes you may indeed need to add one more node to make all your problems go away - to make the hops physically shorter, to give the backhauls shorter/lower-interference links - but that's much much easier than dropping ethernet, is such an easy chore to deal with. Any potential problem can be solved by adding more nodes, creating a denser / less long distance mesh.

If you really demand on gigabit (really, post-gigabit; mesh can definitely do gigabit) everywhere, yes, you may need to raise your spend a lot, and use 2.5Gbit ethernet APs that can bandsteer among themsleves. Frankly I think this is kind of a suckers game for 99.99% of people. The mesh products are amazing. Their latency & responsiveness is incredibly good, the bandwidth far more than adequate. Many have very reasonable costs, where-as most multi-AP solutions cost unreasonably more for no reason other than market-segmentation-exploitation.

Ideally the WAN access is not "at one end" of the mesh, but even if it is, I think it'll probably be solid for most folks in most circumstances.
>Its nothing nearly as addictive or habit forming as SSRI's that are given out like candy.

SSRIs aren't considered addictive at all.

As I mentioned to someone else, please take an earnest visit to https://www.reddit.com/r/StopSpeeding/ and consider the idea that a lot of our ADHD peers struggle with stimulants.

>Perhaps for non-ADHD people.

I've been diagnosed with ADHD twice (childhood and adult) and I can say from experience that speed gets everyone high. That's a myth. Take a double dose of your prescription and report back whether you feel it (sort of kidding, it's a dangerous path).
HP E273d monitor with an HP S101

Supports both a desktop USB-B and a USB-C laptop with PD, with auto switch

Has built-in camera
This is overly pedantic. How many conversations with a two year old have you had?

Word order does not matter, recursion doesn't matter (a two year old can make a sentence go on forever without recursion even)
Double-slit time diffraction at optical frequencies
> model weights are definitely copyrightable.

on what legal theory or precedence makes this true?

IMHO, the weights are akin to the list of telephone numbers in a directory - which is definitely not copyrightable; only the layouts and expressive portion of a phone directory is copyrightable.

So to make the weights copyrightable, it needs to be argued that the 'layout' of the weight is a creative expression, rather than a 'fact'. But the weights are matrices , which is not expressive or creative. Someone else could derive this exact same set of weights from scratch via the same algorithmic procedure, and therefore, these weights cannot be a creative expression.
That’s interesting. On my mountain bike that (used to) get a lot of constant use, tubeless was much better than my old MTV with tubes. When the tubes get a flat it is a whole process to get it patched, but tubeless both seem to get less flats and seal better with whatever I put in them.

That being said, tubeless tires do require being used fairly regularly, which includes pumping them up (just topping them off) almost every time you go out. Right now I haven’t gone mountain biking in quite a while so I guarantee that my tires are flat
>if it ends up in articles like this

>bad PR

It's sad that people get laid off but can you really say this kind of article changes anyones stance on buying Apple products?
A long time ago I worked in an office like that. I usually biked to commute, so when we had one more person going than cars going to lunch, I just biked to the restaurant as well. Otherwise, I rode in someone's car. Still, none of the drivers did this "daily". Neither this nor sibling comment describe a "daily" situation. If you need a big sedan once a month and big SUV twice a year, just rent at those times and drive something more practical the rest of the year.
Look into Imposter Syndrome
You can read about the NRC's stance on requiring radiation to be "as low as is reasonably achievable" here:

https://www.nrc.gov/docs/ML1610/ML16105A136.pdf

ALARA, in practice, has been interpreted by the NRC as to mean "radiation levels as low as can be achievable while still being competitive with alternative energy sources." Which means that the cost of nuclear goes up until it matches or exceeds traditional baseloads (coal, gas, etc.).
Here’s an actual lesser known accessory: a mouse bungee. It is a small weighted disc with a spring arm that holds the mouse cord up and away from the mousepad.

I don’t like the lag, connectivity, and battery issues of wireless mice, this fixes all of that! It feels _better_ than a wireless mouse, because it has no wires in the way also with zero lag.
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> One New Zealand wants to ensure everyone is safe during an emergency regardless of the provider they are with, so anyone with an appropriate phone will be able to call 111 in an emergency (when voice satellite calling is available).

This will a game changer! Even if their service is super expensive, anybody will be able to make emergency calls ANYWHERE! This will make PLB (personal location beacons) redundant!

I hope something similar comes to Australia soon