skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am gonna try siding with the foundation, in the end all crates are from the ground up in Rust. So, why add the extra 5 characters (including a separation character), to your project. Without using the word "Rust" the project would be equivalent to a brand name, no?

It's strict, like the language. Won't compile till you fix all errors.

But the possibility that you can be sued, I guess that is what the community is so harsh about. They should rewrite the policy, so that even a 5 year old can't be sued, imho.
I think you need to go back farther. The problem was already starting in the mid-90s, and I think likely triggered by the Hawke government with the introduction of HECS (think student loans) and the changes that made to university funding. By the late 90s I recall conversations with academics that pretty much mirror the comments in the article. Relatively serious money was coming in from international and other full-fee paying students, and the departments who could pull in the numbers and/or charge higher fees growing. All the other departments frantically trying to work out how they could follow suit before they were amalgamated or dissolved. Full-fee student marks would often get bumped up to the next grade on appeal. And the casual tutor positions really kicked in, because a job needed to be found for every full-fee paying masters or phd who wanted one. And because the lecturers were being squeezed, delivering lectures to larger and larger groups in shiny new double or triple sized auditoriums, and needing three or four tutors to handle tutorials and student support and grading. And those tutors complained about how many hours they were paid vs. how many hours it took. And how the contracts were all casual, and carefully ensured so to avoid the liability of accidentally making them full-time. And the lecturers, taking more load because they were not as lucky as their peers who disappeared into research groups (also money spinners). I left in 2000, having worked in two faculties supporting about 10 different departments, two of which were leaders in pulling international students with new offshore campuses (offices really).
> the same way that I have Olympic "capability"

You may. Not everyone does. That doesn’t mean everyone capable of Olympic greatness achieves it.
Why didn't the insurer pay? Was it not covered? And what setting was it in, outpatient or ER? If ER then you should be able to dispute with your insurer to get it covered. If outpatient you might be able to negotiate with the Financial Services folks that they (the doctor) did not submit for pre-authorization appropriately per industry standards.

That's where you build your argument that they acted inappropriately and did not disclose prices (did they?). The next question is are you on a State plan or a corporate EIRSA plan? If State they you can file a complaint with the California department of insurance. If you have a corporate plan, which is likely self funded, then I would ask your HR to talk to your insurance rep. You might find things get retroactively covered at that point. Or you can talk to the news. They love to report on these things.

Stanford has pattern of inflated charges. Hearing tests in audiology for example are ridiculously overpriced without insurance and they don't pre-authorize. And most insurers don't cover hearing tests anyway. Stanford could fix this by not being greedy.
Amplifying attention to artifacts helps humans and machines detect deepfakes
Azure isn't going to give you something for nothing.

If you're trying to buy cloud servers and you're broke, you're using capital all wrong.

You should be buying used enterprise servers and used GPUs and throwing them in second rate datacenters or your garage.

Don't buy platinum silverware when you can't afford it and don't need it. If they're handing it out for free, sure take it, but then don't try to complete the set.
It's not trying to detect all Ukrainian content, it's in a section of the codebase related to manual flag penalties, so it's probably just one category of public misinformation warnings that twitter can apply to accounts promoting misleading or propagandistic information. see e.g. https://www.reuters.com/technology/twitter-tackle-ukraine-co...
> This notes thing looks like an attempt to pivot to an advertising based business model

It's not. Substack is very clear about that. https://on.substack.com/p/notes-faq

"The ultimate goal on Substack is to convert casual readers into paying subscribers. Because the Substack network runs on paid subscriptions, writers are rewarded for respecting the trust and attention of their audiences, not exploiting it like with ad-based social media."

"While Notes may look similar to social media feeds, the key difference is in what you don’t see. The Substack network runs on paid subscriptions, not ads. It’s social media with a heart transplant."
For the main one in this post, I'm going to admit I didn't read the paper after the point where I saw it was looking at only old models.

For the one by the guy who integrated GPT-4 into Bing, the idea I got was that they were coyly avoiding putting GPT-4 into a loop, so that they could give an 'out' to people who wanted to argue that it's not yet human level. They already did that in a few other ways. One way was by dumbing it down before release, another way was by delaying its release by six months, and another way was by changing their article title from 'first contact with AGI' to 'sparks of AGI'. They don't want to antagonize people by announcing AGI because it will only cause unnecessary arguments that they don't want to have.
They're the best at what they aim to do. Again, if everyone did it or they were less unique then it would be less exceptional.

The point is, it's hard and rare to get into such a position. Yes, eventually there will be a new Apple, but not yet. So anyone *today* looking to perform well should probably be more practical.
Very interesting. Until the day OpenAI has a problem in their systems and the entire world grinds to a halt. Or they put outrageous new prices. Which apparently never happened in other fields, seems.
We've had the same experience, Twitter has led to almost no incremental readers. Even our most popular posts don't get much of an audience there.
I have a slight feeling this isn't really "Free as in Freedom" anymore, Rust.
“Just happened”

Do we get hoverboards now or is that later ?
And now these low quality results are clogging google. You cannot search for anything , outside of complicated science/math topics, without getting shitty personal development or coaching blogs . Or websites full of ads and keyword filler, such as recipe websites. It's out of control. GPT will make it worse.
Hmm I didn’t think that was tinnitus. Maybe symptoms are broader than I thought. I wonder if that’s what I have.

I had a bad sinus infection that has mostly healed. Sometimes I can hear this very low rhythmic beating in my ear. It’s like someone banging on my furnace or doing some sort of distant construction (banging on sheet metal). I can even hear it with noise canceling headphones on (but no music, that drowns it out). The rhythm makes me wonder if it’s my heartbeat somehow.

For a long time I thought it was distant construction but I’m in a very rural area with no construction around, and I’ve noticed it over the span of months. It’s either something like tinnitus or maybe my neighbor is tunneling under my house.
Well it's not that weird to say "no, FTL travel is impossible" compared to the alternative "FTL travel is possible". The prevailing theories clearly say it's not; why would scientists proclaim anything contrary to that? Of course they want as much as anyone to prove the current theories wrong, but it would still be negligent to go around saying anything other than what the theories actually say to the laypeople.
Actually, you have a point. My coworkers are a good counterexample: They are mammals, yet also sharks. Which is quite interesting, taxonomically.
I've never heard this, I've seen both movies and read the book. They are so dissimilar you'd hardly know they were related barring the plot. And they are all very good in their own way. It's a pretty interesting case study in adaptation so I'm looking forward to this.
Doctors could, to some approximation anyway, go on strike. They endorse the system we have by working in it (and have not been silent participants in building either).
These are two separate questions.

> How much of a premium are you, as a customer, willing to pay for the beauty?

Depends on the category of goods, but if I can afford it then I will probably choose something aesthetically pleasing to me most of the time. I can easily get by with an ugly screwdriver if it works well, but I would not like wearing bad-looking shoes.

Generally if I use something often, be it tools, clothes, guitars, utensils and whatnot, I try to find something appealing to my eye. Some people seemingly don’t care much about that, but it just so happens that I do. Paying a premium for the beauty relieves me from being very irritated about something I might not like.

Also, in my opinion, aesthetics, ergonomics and beauty sometimes all are side products of working hard on one of them. Beauty in tools and architecture and interfaces is not to be discarded since it makes our life more pleasing and tolerable. We could live in the holes in the ground, you know, if pure application of things to their intended purpose was all that mattered to us.

> How much functionality will you give up for the shinies?

I’m not sure something has to be given up at all, that’s the point.
Well at least for now, any non-trivial code is going to be written by a human+AI, likely one function at a time. It's pretty rare for the AI to give me exactly what I want, often I have to tweak my prompts multiple times, and even just give up and write a function based on the useful bits from previous queries.

I just don't see it chatbot assisted programming any worse than what we have today.
EVE Online player uses obscure rule to pull off biggest heist in game history
Apparently the people that have Musk living rent free in their heads are living rent free in your head.
I was thinking more like solar panels charging high capacity batteries that allow people to live off grid reducing the need to implement expensive to maintain infrastructure to rural locations.
Does anyone have a method to discover good writers on Substack? There's so much trash there that I'm tuning out every writer that publishes on Substack, except for a small handful that I already knew about.
The Machine Learning SaaS Multiplier
When Will the Housing Market Crash?
I lived across the park from the best mining school in Canada so yes I believe that's totally possible. A few months of intensive study, or a year or 2 of more casual study is all that's needed with the right guidance.
I think it’s the Abrahamic religions that ended all of this.

The proselytization that is central to Christianity and Islam doesn’t exist in any religion.

Those are the only historic cultures that insist that they are right and everyone else is very wrong. Most historic cultures believed in stuff but didn’t fight and kill for it, primarily because they knew they could learn shit from other cultures.
Right to repair is a great thing, but it seems like we need to be honest about this business and its customers. Agriculture, at least in the US, is primarily a government subsidized big business. Many if not most John Deere customers are corporations that like having their operating fleets be maintained and managed with help from the provider. The farmers getting screwed are smaller operators who are far less profitable for John Deere and really should seek or develop other options if at all possible.

Comparisons with Apple hardware are not very good because Apple is primarily a consumer brand. Apple does in a sense sell fleets to companies and schools, but most rely on other companies to configure and maintain their computing gear. The market for laptops is very different from the market for large tractors.
I hope the "horse" is not what I think it is.
This is likely wishful thinking on your end.
People go to Mexico all the time for medical and dental procedures.
Form and function. The intersection is the qualitative property of subjective taste, an intelligence quality of designers who must balance engineering with art.
https://archive.is/UHyzr
Yeah, I think the NSA is going to get their money's worth for that Utah Datacenter that they started building like 20 years ago.
Did you intend to reply to a different comment?

This doesn't seem relevant to my last 2 comments.
I adore gel pens. I go through a good number since I'm writing a book and am also an artist. I searched for "Pentel EnerGel" on jetpens.com...

971 results!

Haha. Let me get my coffee...

Thanks!
Unethical pro tip: if you pick a return reason that Amazon considers to be its own fault, there's no fee for UPS dropoffs (or even pickups) and no repercussions for doing so
Have worked at non-tech companies (finance) for most of my career. Currently at a FAANG-tier company.

Needless to say, the pay at non-tech companies is substantially lower than FAANG and FAANG-tier tech companies. I quadrupled my TC going from the finance industry to my current company - and finance is known to pay above average for a non-tech company. I would say the junior SWEs with <5yoe at my current company make at least as much as the staff SWE equivalents (10+ to multiple decades yoe) at my previous company (bank).

But money aside:

- The onerous bureacracy.

- General lack of respect for tech employees (you're the cost center).

- Dull/depressing office (assuming you're not WFH).

- My colleagues at the non-tech companies I've worked for were nice, great, people. I keep in touch with many of them. But objectively speaking I would say the overall technical caliber is noticeably lower than that of my current colleagues at the FAANG-tier company. For what it's worth, most of my colleagues at the non-tech companies that I felt were great technically...eventually also jumped ship for tech companies.
If I were designing a system with tasks that took that long, I'd probably want to find a way to checkpoint along the way and break the task down into smaller steps. I'd hate to lose 11 hours and 59 seconds of work if the task fails near the end. You can then use multiple queues to pass the task along between steps.
What do you mean with #3? A command like below runs perfectly fine with no PS* specific junk.

```
> Get-Process | Select -Last 5 Name,ProcessName,Company,Path | ConvertTo-Json
[
{
"Name": "winlogon",
"ProcessName": "winlogon",
"Company": null,
"Path": null
},
{
"Name": "WmiPrvSE",
"ProcessName": "WmiPrvSE",
"Company": null,
"Path": null
},
{
"Name": "WMIRegistrationService",
"ProcessName": "WMIRegistrationService",
"Company": null,
"Path": null
},
{
"Name": "Zoom",
"ProcessName": "Zoom",
"Company": "Zoom Video Communications, Inc.",
"Path": "C:\\Users\\user\\AppData\\Roaming\\Zoom\\bin\\Zoom.exe"
},
{
"Name": "Zoom",
"ProcessName": "Zoom",
"Company": "Zoom Video Communications, Inc.",
"Path": "C:\\Users\\user\\AppData\\Roaming\\Zoom\\bin\\Zoom.exe"
}
]
```

And when you say "Just the common '|fl XXX' expression will trigger this" does that mean you are doing this `<command> | fl X | ConvertTo-Json`? Because if so, that's why your getting all the PS specific junk.
What's the deep meaning behind any company's logo? Start with Google, then Facebook and move on.
That's amazing!
Thank you. I'll check it out!
"We talk about design often. At some point during any human lifetime, they will use the word design, and that's a big deal. Aside from 'the' and the 'a' and the 'an' in various languages, design is the fourth most popular word used. Before design was constructed we had the Mesopotamian era, and we all know how that was." -Reggie Watts, 2011

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ABm7DuBwJd8
It was of course Sandhurst, not Cranwell. I keep getting my institutions mixed up.

Heyer didn't know how to end a book. They're all flirtation and then "reader, she married him (probably)"
Yes, if you go back and take a gander at US history, you'll learn that there is a long history of restricting speech that is likely to cause another person harm.

Is that something you are unaware of?
What I don't understand is why a couple of the higher quality tractor companies have not started pushing hard to brand "we support repair" and having available online manuals and software to support this. This seems a perfect marketing/product platform for an underdog that also believes this.

Massey, Fendt or similar could really differentiate themself and take market share on the back of this I suspect.

Especially with online world having reached farmers as the dealer networks increasingly mean less when you can order equiptment and spares online so JD loses some of the strength they hold by their dominating physical presence alone.
I occasionally play live music and after a particularly loud show started looking for ear protection that wouldn't muffle things too much. These are both popular suggestions:

https://eargasm.com/

https://www.etymotic.com/product/er20xs/
As a person who is familiar with Krishnamurti,

I would alter your sentence -where do you think reality comes from - to
"Lets think where reality comes from."

Krish, was an interaction person -I sense, think-

Their arguments, always, was invitations.

Not statements -and personal (I, you, ..) things..-

They never personalized, project themself as a person.

So we could easily interact with our question,

from a one single meaning.

Reality perceived from a one single meaning-s-, by tribes, nations, people..

And yes, since you're the invitee, you could easily navigate your spark somewhere, by either with my spark or yours, or lets say ours ( since we interacted, communicate, it belongs us from now on )

This started to an interaction.
So, two things, perception and society.

And what we started to think is, they wouldn't start directly from reality.
Concepts like realty, god, .. are too big to start with.
"and is successful at it."

Overpaying, creating a mass exodus, destabilizing the platform, and losing tons of advertisers is "successful?"
Microsoft probably could buy several tens of billions of servers, though probably not feasible to spin up anytime soon.
you might want to look into a little bit more if the police is really slacking off, or if their hands are tied politically
Why do you think there was a mass surveillance of American domestic communications since forever ago, as leaked by Snowden? This technology has been available since then and can effectively summarize millions of pieces of communication.
It’s systematic Monolingualism. Which even though this is something that has a big negative impact on me and my particular life, I am willing to first attribute to ignorance before discrimination.
It’s just easier to make a product that follows a one country one language pattern. And the numbers of multilingual people are in the minority.
I searched "obsolete", "Obsolete Short Story", "Obsolete Alien", "Obsolete Alien Short Story", and "Obsolete Alien Sandstone" and couldn't find anything. Do you have a link?
Parents should be putting books into these kids hands. Society can not replace the role of a parent.

We can and should help the parents, and the first step is assessing the root of the problem, and sometimes that looks a lot more like laying blame than some folks are willing to do
Man, I can't wait for the AI to start hallucinating crimes.
I think something that also plays into this is the fact that 3D content producers, in their efforts to "show off" 3D capabilities, insist on breaking the 3:d wall by putting stuff into the viewers room, where they don't belong(mentally). I think this is why, to me, 3D movies look less "realistic" than 2D movies.

It would be interesting to know if the "less realistic" effect was also something experienced by viewers at the time of the shift between monochrome and color movies. And if it was overcome by technology improvement, or by viewers simply getting used to the new media.
The Twitter thing is still in progress and probably his first project where you could say that he has a problem
At the same time to handwave away all attempts at classification because the lines are blurry does no help for our understanding of history.

And in the case of the Greek kingdom at topic, it was founded by a Macedonian, populated by Greeks and Macedonian veterans of Alexander's campaigns (who, yes, took local brides and so whose children are that gradient), with a polity modeled in Greek tradition, speaking Greek and Macedonian.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greco-Bactrian_Kingdom
I like your idea of a prestige studio, but I think the reason prestige brands exist in consumer goods is because even the company needs a mental separation between 'them' and 'us'. Audi has to be separate from VW, Acura from Honda, otherwise the high margin/low volume brands and the penny pinchers get confused by each other an fuck everything up.

So it couldn't just be called Valve or Blizzard, it'd have to be called something else.

If they do it right though, some interesting things could come from it. VW's high end is always full of parts that started life on an Audi and they learned to make more cheaply over time.
Looking at this from far away, with the Snowden revelations in mind I'd think it's not tinfoil hat territory to assume that some of the progress at OpenAI got achieved with some help from well ressourced folks in the USG/Three Letter Agencies.
Google used to understand that the products were the product and the ads were a necessity to pay people. That the ads would be worthless without people coming back to use their services, and that that should be the primary goal.

That's been proven untrue by the MBAs and the market. Google no longer creates good products, but the ad dollars flow more and more. People still significantly use Google search.

I'm of the belief that that's purely inertia - That Google was so successful at it's products that even though they're losing steam fast, they're still good products for now, but that they're gonna see a steep dive soon and not be able to recover.
This is a very dangerous thing for me to see...

I really like the Mitsubishi Uni-ball Protech pen UB-155. I can't find them here in the states. If anyone knows where to get them, please let me know!

Here is a blog post about them: https://penvibe.com/uni-ball-ub-155-micro-deluxe-review/
Valve is in a unique position. They created several iconic IPs that they don't even have to milk at this point. They might be saving them for a rainy day or for when hardware has progressed to a point that makes the next installments truly groundbreaking. Whatever the case may be, they're in a great position.
No energy source is flawless regardless of what people say. What we need is a mix of different sources that balance out their down sides.
Close the file handle if you aren’t actively processing the file.
https://archive.is/8BcEv
Here is a list of Vice Chancellor salaries in Australia. Even in public institutions, they get paid handsomely - more than the Prime Minister.

https://campusmorningmail.com.au/news/accounting-for-vice-ch...
I think most users are not going to do this; they have no reason to even know such a thing might be done, let alone that it’s useful.
It looks like this series:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKPsuBIKuejNJW_M6ArHp...

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt11398800/
If the Universities bent too far surviving COVID and ongoing tensions with China, they may have slaughtered their golden goose. But the underlying issues have been well known for decades. The existential threat has always been that Australian universities will never be as prestigious as the big name British and American institutions, and what the students are really paying for is prestige. You don't study here if you can afford Oxford or Cambridge or Yale or MIT. And with online learning, those brand names are becoming more affordable.
might be something coming there soon ;)