skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not to be that guy but I don't think this is the case at all; cars cost ~25k and last a lot longer than your phone. Further your car will still work with your phone, although it may require a bit more setup when you first buy the car to install the apps you want. The big hurdle I see is that they'll have to develop an infotainment system that's on feature parity with your phone, which will be quite difficult and will take years; it's taken a decade for Tesla's system to get where it is today and convincing Netflix and other developers to get on was difficult
where to sign up to receive, may be, $2 and provide more of ppi?
I greatly hope and somewhat expect AI code generation will lead people to focus more on correctness: tests, type signatures, and (ideally, eventually) dependent types.
Sorry, but what's shameful about prosecuting corruption in the nation's highest officials? I think that when partisans of any stripe circle the wagons and protect the corrupt is something we should be especially critical of. Or are you referring to Anita Hill and Christine Blasey Ford? I'd prefer that we appoint supreme court justices with the highest moral fiber, not the basest, personally. But if you're looking to skewer Biden, I'd note that he made a back-room deal with Republicans to prevent further witnesses to Thomas's sexual harassment from taking the stand. That is pretty shameful. But then, I don't think many are particularly proud of Biden's legacy, on either side of the aisle.
Hence Graphql’s political role, assuming the back end is willing to batch and to maintain types.
That very brief segment of the article pretty much collapsed a decade of time into two sentences, but yes it appears to be denoting the transition from CentOS [Linux] to CentOS Stream.
If the browser extension allowed leakage, I'd expect it to come from prepared pages and a JS exploit that can fake other origins, or from some stupid DOM information leak of the injected popups.

From each other, WebExtensions are sandboxed pretty well as far as I know.

I guess you're safe if you stick to always manually allow the password request and of course, practise the same amount of scrutiny regarding phishing as when entering passwords manually.

Or are you talking about the IPC between the browser and the KPXC app?
Most baby boomers are already withdrawing. The very youngest are almost 60.

But there are more gen x, millennials, and now gen z that are buying into the market every 2 weeks. The boomer sellers are outnumbered.
Migrating Debian CI from Chef to itamae (2021)
And as Dylan Patel notes in his reply [1], none of it matters if it isn’t measured doing real work. Comparing the cost of hardware matmul is the same type of thinking that lead to prediction of Nvidia’s quick demise in the face of numerous AI chip startups. It’s just matrix multiples after all!

[1] https://twitter.com/dylan522p/status/1647362670801170433
TIL Skynet needs deep work and focus time too
Maybe try the BBC shipping forecast?

https://youtu.be/CxHa5KaMBcM

I find the use of the Beaufort scale (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beaufort_scale) gives it a particularly dry flavor...
Those who can afford it get lounge memberships. Free snacks in lounges.
Edward Koren, the Cheery Philosopher of Cartoons
Uhhh, “is this box poppable” is a whole lot less subjective than this.
> if it’s your job to know things[,] GPT is coming for your paycheck

> if it’s your job to discover truly novel information, GPT can’t compete with you

It's not only the price of the part; it's also knowing where to put it. Labor is the bulk of the cost.

GPT as an instant aggregator of tribal knowledge would be grand: hook it up to Slack, git, Jira, and corp wiki. Set up a /gpt chatbot and ask all kinds of stuff:

* /gpt what did we do yesterday, what are
we doing today
* /gpt what do they mean when they talk
about event sourcing; why would that
cost more story points
* /gpt which schemas have a column that
contains PII
* /gpt which builds are failing
consistently

Another idea is, for siloed teams, each person interacts with GPT if that's more comfortable. Then any person's query is answered by the AI.

Regardless of LLM capabilities, there may always need to be a human to (blamelessly review post-mortem with) or page.

As much as ChatGPT--or future tools--help automate typing language, hierarchy almost totally ensures a "person of appropriate role and responsibility" is there.
No I didn't mean to imply its utilization for GUI development. I meant for it as an example of cross-platform technology that maintains good performance while being extremely cross-platform
Does anyone have any tips for how to spin up services that can efficient peform inference with the HuggingFace weights of models like this.

I would love to switch to something like this over OpenAI's GPT3.5 Turbo, but this weekend I'm struggling to get reasonable inference speed on reasonably priced machines.
The organ in the Cathedral of Orvieto – and tuning of reeds [video]
But it’s not like the shoplifter job is full and arresting existing ones opens up a spot.

More like there will be a continuous flux of people entering and leaving the habitual shoplifter role and to keep numbers low you have to keep enforcing.
> in the EU a _lot_ of people think that driving a SUV without needing the off-road capabilities is at least egoistic if not outright asocial.

In general I used to believe this (in the US) as well, but now everyone and their grandmother has one, so it's kinda hard to paint everyone with that broad a brush. (Attempting to do so is itself egoistic and asocial.)

> people insisting on driving a SUV without a need for it are using it like an armor they ware because they are afraid of the outside world.

It's an arms race. If everyone is driving an SUV except you, and you get into a crash, you're more likely to get more hurt than if you'd been driving an SUV as well. So more people drive SUVs, which encourages more people with a lean toward that mindset to drive them, and so on.

Another driver (heh) of the SUV surge was children. In the 80s and 90s, many US families turned to minivans when they'd have a couple kids. Easier to load and unload the children, more space to carry things. But minivans were uncool and became associated with the boring suburban soccer mom/dad (especially men hated this, of course; driving around in a minivan was emasculating). SUVs brought most of the same benefits: extra cargo space, sometimes an extra row of seats, and easier to load and unload the children. And they were cool! I mean, "SUV" has "sport" right there in the name! Sports are cool!

SUVs also handle a bit better than minivans, which are often just lumbering box-vehicles. Sure, an SUV usually doesn't handle as well as a sedan or coupe, but it's a decent middle ground for people who believe a sedan doesn't suit their needs.

Another reason -- possibly the primary initial reason -- is profit-driven marketing. I don't know if it's still the case, but there was a loophole in US vehicle emissions laws that would allow for less-stringent emissions standards past a certain vehicle size. So SUVs allowed manufacturers to spend less money on increasing fuel efficiency and reducing emissions, and, to boot, also sell the vehicles at a higher price. So they manufactured demand with marketing that glorified the high "command seating position" that you get with vehicles like SUVs, and of course everyone ate that up. This highlights why I'd love for all advertising to be illegal: it's just emotional manipulation to get people to buy things they don't need.

I don't personally like the proliferation of SUVs myself (and drive a 4-seater, AWD coupe, myself, and drive it in heavy snow just fine), but I perfectly understand why it's a thing, and have stopped bothering to begrudge people for their choices in this regard.
That doesn't contradict my point. The minimum rate someone is willing to work factors in that they do not want to live in poverty.
MoviePy is pretty committed to working with files, and I couldn't quickly figure out PyAV pts/dts for the concat even though the files were all exactly the same format.
> There are stubs for pandas, but they're not enough because pandas has a tendency to change return types based on the input, and that breaks quickly.

A mechanism like Haskell's type application seems like it could solve at least most, maybe all of those problems.
Google doesn’t really seem to be able to prevent this; instead they monitor to see what ended up leaked.
This has been explained a bunch of times in other places if one cares to look:

A) Netflix was running out of $
B) the $50m was a lot more than it would cost to replicate the Netflix model at the time
C) The terms they asked for would have been ridiculous to accept (full control over channels etc)

This isn’t “the dumb sleeping giant” story.
Perhaps three hots and a cot?
I hope they do. It’s the only way to hold government accountable. If they don’t follow the rules, they need to be sued. That will force the governors in two states to call up the Port Authority and say knock this shit off. Unless someone makes a stink, nothing will be fixed.
Wow that is like three steps ahead of where we are at. I would be content with people not driving giant lifted trucks with modified exhausts and cars with huge subwoofers. People who just drive SUVs seem like angels in comparison.
Don't forget that most all HDDs at or under 4TB not explicitly 'Pro' or 'Plus' branded are SMR, which means they have to re-write over the old tracks when the data gets dense or sustained, so they completely suck for even the typical HDD use-cases.
It is not extortion unless a threat is being made, and you cannot manufacture a threat against yourself by claiming that the author might conceivably make a threat on the basis of these facts, particularly when you have also said that these facts raise no concerns.

There is no credible threat here. In addition to the above points, if attacks were made by exploiting these facts, the author, having raised the issue in the first place, would become a person of interest in any investigation.
hdd's can mechanically fail, but so can everything, and so it's a no-op. Sdd's can electrically fail or fail silicon burn-in or have firmware time bomb bugs.

But hdd do not flip random bits to dissipation by merely sitting on the shelf unpowered, which despite your extensive one person decade or so experience does happen.

They also don't lose/flip bits from being read many times but never rewritten, and they don't suffer mechanical or electrical wear from sitting unpowered on the shelf.

sdd's are fine, the problem is only that they are marketed as a replacement for hdd's, and so they are used as replacements for hdd's, instead of as 'medium-term non-volatile ram'
That’s not true.

The SP500 index might be a little more complicated than just the 500 biggest public companies. When Tesla was rejected despite meeting criteria, it was odd. However “edition” impacts less than 1% the actual value.

If you can compare VOO (Vanguard sp500 tracking) vs VV (Vanguard 566 large cap), it’s the same: https://www.etf.com/etfanalytics/etf-comparison-tool/VOO-vs-... (20 basis-point difference)
Many developers have this set to “only block known malware” for obvious reasons.
$20M in startup stock is not the same as $20M in Apple stock. I can totally believe OpenAI paying that figure on paper. You’d need to adjust the number for risk though
> Both mypy and pyright will do that.

This still makes me seethe. We have pip, poetry, conda, and more. The Python folks knew that multiple incompatible systems would arise from a grammar spec without a behavior spec. And here we are. Python doesn't do anything useful with the types, but third-parties are left to their own devices.
I read the comments until I found this one. There’s something to be said for not needing the blazing speed of vim/Emacs, because most of the work is thinking, but smartphones are so far on the opposite end of the spectrum that the input and interaction with the dev environment is prohibitive.

I think this is the key problem, no more no less. If I had a decent keyboard I would be much more inclined to write software on my phone. Come on, there isn’t even a shift key, led along the other modifiers.
As a German, to me it feels like a direct result of realistic cold war fears regarding nuclear war (by association) and actually living through the consequences of Chernobyl... https://www.gettyimages.de/detail/nachrichtenfoto/closed-off...
https://newsroom.iza.org/en/archive/research/how-the-chernob...
https://www.bfs.de/EN/topics/ion/accident-management/emergen...

The biggest problem I personally have with nuclear energy is that I don't trust companies nor states to deal with radioactive substances responsibly, especially with a rapidly aging population (see also https://youtu.be/ZSRHeXYDLko ). Do you? Theoretical safety is irrelevant when it comes to people. Just think about https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goi%C3%A2nia_accident
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_and_radiation_accide...
semi-related - does anyone know of any software frameworks/libraries for writing IoT event based systems stuff on this sort of mesh network?

I have a side project in mind where IoT devices (dropping in and out of 4G and/or ad-hoc wifi or bluetooth) need to communicate and send/receive events, reconciling with event sourcing or whatever

The tough parts of the architecture for this seem pretty generic so I'm hopeful that something already exists!
I never knew Twitter did that with the URL. The profile name doesn't matter.

https://twitter.com/thispartdoesntmatter/status/164729061940...
Not a sugar grain, a sugar molecule.
archive unpaywall link: https://archive.is/20230308071523/https://www.ft.com/content...
It shouldn't be made illegal.

The problem is that while the workforce is the most important part of the whole enterprise, each individual worker has very little bargaining power.

Workers should be able to form some sort of group, so they can negotiate on something resembling an even footing with huge corporations.
I don't know much about tinc for mobile devices, are there decent clients?
The problem with HDDs is that they're not keeping up with Moore's Law. I remember buying an 8TB HDD years ago at nearly the same price as current 8TB HDDs. If there were 32TB and 64TB available now, the argument over HDDs and SSDs would be very different.
Authentication which is generally freely given several times a day?
Or invited once more, to swim with the fishes.
this hasn't been my experience at all - usually the cost of food is 1/3 overhead (rent, staff), 1/3 ingredients, and 1/3 profit.

At least in places that last.
I think you have a funny idea of what hacker culture is. In my personal opinion self identifying as anything online is kind of anti-thetical to privacy which again IMO is a core tenet of how a skilled "hacker" might operate. By bringing identity into the conversation you start getting distracted by whos ideas you hear and not the merit of the ideas alone.

There was never a compatibility issue with cointerculture and hacking because in all reality machines give 0 shits about who you are. its all syntax, and if you're technically correct thats all that matters!

They way you're looking at this is more inline with political rhetoric than a hacker my friend.
My local example would be ~3% dividends for Auckland Airport, which is a premier airport within NZ (Wellington and Christchurch get fewer international flights). I don’t think they have done any share buybacks in the last decade.

Auckland International Airport Ltd (AIAL) was floated on the (Australian) Stock Exchange in Feb-1999, making it one of the first gateway airports globally to be listed publicly. [Auckland city council has reduced its ownership] to the current 18%

https://dividendyield.co.nz/viewdetails.php?loc=AIA

https://www.google.com/finance/quote/AIA:ASX?window=MAX
You want dependent types!
‘A woman of influence’ review: Working Queen Elizabeth’s court
The idea that there are lots of places lying around to put 10's of billions to work at high returns, and the company just isn't being creative enough, is preposterous.
Not just knocked forward; good chance they could also be pulled underneath and crushed under the tires.
I've tried out Exercism for a few languages. The tracks that have Learning Mode are the most worthwhile. Raku just straight up doesn't work. The exercises themselves are ok to great but the REAL killer feature imo is the amazing community and the ability to see and compare your solutions. You can request code reviews from volunteer experts for any of your solutions and the volunteers are always really thoughtful and helpful. All for free!
There were dozens of us, dozens!
Paying people different wages for the same work is normal. Does everyone taking your order at McDonalds make the same wage? When I have contractors bid on an SoW they all bid different prices. I’m sure they pay their workers different wages too.

Some people have weird ideas on how the world works.
It's just funny to me how people are stumbling on things I found pieces of to solve problems years ago. Keep on keeping on thinkers
I feel this argument makes sense from a purely logical point of view even disregarding the technical implementation of the system.
Right, but I assume the first sentence refers to CentOS and the second sentence of "sunsetting" referring to the end of CentOS and the start of CentOS Stream. After all, CentOS became a part of Red Hat back in 2014 and stopped in 2021.

In other words, how was downstream CentOS considered a beta or "a preview of what was coming down the pipe"?
Aren’t airports also heavily subsidized? How much does that account for?

There’s a special place in hell for the executives of taxpayer subsidized services that turn around and gouge their customers.
To some degree, the shoplifter job is full like that. If these guys hit a few stores every week, those stores can't really be hit for the "good" stuff until the next week (or whenever they restock). There are only so many easy stores to hit.

As I understand it, the shoplifting operations in big cities are actually pretty organized and have a constant flux of low-tier thieves, but a few ringleaders who set things up and really do shoplift for a living. It's not inconceivable that if one of these guys is a ringleader and gets arrested that someone will come "fill that position." If they are affiliated with organized crime, they may even have job interviews.
Wow! You really showed…”some people”!
Tau event based generative music composition environment (2020)
Presumably that's priced in, either directly (they charge $30-$40 per visit), or indirectly (either through airlines or credit card companies).
Funny you say that, this was designed by a SaaS employee who needed a physical hobby
> driving around in a minivan was emasculating

This supports his point that SUVs are a symptom of male fragility and childish egotistical behavior.
> The specifics of the rules are different everywhere

With lack of signage by TSA to describe the airport-specific rules. Makes TSA folks appear busy by seizing my water bottle after arriving int'l and getting caught by TSA for onward flight. And specific taxes pay for this bureaucracy.
This comment feels like the same. I wholeheartedly agree with your original point about people of any age being capable of impressive physical feats, and have no interest in refuting it or "sidestepping it".

But since you brought up Fred Beckey, I thought it was worthwhile to correct an inaccuracy about him. People on this forum tend to value accuracy of claims after all, and the man has accomplished enough that we don't need to go making up additional things.

This thread could have ended 6 comments ago with "my bad, he was maybe attempting first ascents into his early 80s, though probably not seriously past his 70s. I remembered wrong". Claiming it's an "ackshually" about your original point just seems like a mischaracterization of the whole thread, and honestly, we should be OK just taking ownership of mistakes instead of getting defensive.
The people complaining don't understand them. It's that simple.
Because they are corrupt.
Reduce your GPT bill via semantic caching
I wonder if a state can use those same length-by-width thresholds to impose additional taxes on those vehicles. Make owning one of these excessively sized vehicles so egregiously expensive that you'd have to be literally brain damaged to get one when you don't actually need one.
That it's possible in an oppressive and hateful environment that someone managed to get a job title?

When I was a child, I had multiple field trips to a plantation in Louisiana. We didn't live very far away, so it was a convenient spot to go when our history teachers wanted to take us somewhere. And on the three separate trips I took, from the time I was a first grader to the time I was a junior in high school, not once did we ever visit the slave cabins, nor did the tour guides or teachers ever discuss the living conditions of the slaves or the fact that there were dozens of dead black heads on pikes outside of the entrance after the outcome of a slave rebellion. No, the tour guides talked about the artwork and the owners and the types of crops that grew.

It turns out we've been covering up the sins of our ancestors for generations, and it's part of the reason people like you are so stone-cold ignorant on the issue. Because if you're going to teach history, you should fucking TEACH HISTORY, not the whitewashed version that excludes all the naughty bits that make your ancestors look bad.
I pay for gigabit internet, but this is my results on Speedtest with Wi-Fi.

545mb/s down, 41.6 mb/s up. Xfinity 2 year promo $79.99.

I don’t recall what it goes up to after the promo.
I think things like computer are a once a life or even a once of two lives chance. It's like a new toy that everyone can get into with some bucks. Even AI is not like that.
burntsushi is also not the creator of Rust, as far as I know.
That is a different set of funds, with a different mandate. Same people running it, but not the core fund.
Information scarcity has not been an issue in a long time, most people have far more information than they need or know what to do with, hence the rise of analysis paralysis. AI will help sift through the information but it will not help much with applying the information it supplies, we are still a good ways off from AI being a one stop shop and people with specialized knowledge will still be in demand for a good while.

This stuff reminds me of the promises of the nuclear age and the rise of automation in industry, but those promises were empty because you still need someone to design, build, maintain and operate those machines. We still have to put the dishes in the dishwasher, add soap, press start, put the dishes away in the cupboards when it is done and call the repairman when it breaks. Perhaps someday technology will be self sustaining but we are a long ways from that, all AI really does is change where the people are needed and what specialized knowledge they need.
I don't think the observers get an invitation to be on a boat. It's more like, you have been assigned observer X for this trip. They'll be on the boat if you plan on fishing in our waters.
I'm not sure how a python annotation/type system could possibly do that? If numpy/pandas had different types for different cardinalities it would work today.

You just need those libraries to embrace it really, then you could theoretically have type constructors that provide well-typed NxM matrix types or whatever, allowing you to enforce that [[1,2],[3,4]] is an instance of matrix_t(2, 2).

I don't see how python could possibly make such inferences for arbitrary libraries.