skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My ROG Zephyrus M15 only supports up to 65W in through the Thunderbolt port, even though it's a 230W laptop. Two hundred and thirty watts, and they couldn't even accept 100W over USB-C PD, they had to limit it to 65W.

I'm in the process of replacing the crappy thing with a proper desktop.
Nor any actual group of people. This "optimal" is zero sum: someone else has to have a lower winrate in order for it to work.
It's more an equivalent of a RFID tag. Sometimes placed in the middle of a printed page of a book, or irremovable in other ways so others are wondering whether you actually bought the item, but oh well...
Don't forget the cryptocurrency adherents..
The US government prevents my country from being bombed by Russia. Without NATO we would suffer the same fate as Ukraine right now.
https://xkcd.com/1321/
Here's one for you:

"Plans by the City of London to move its markets to a new location in Dagenham have run into a problem"

"The issue is Romford Market, which was created by the Royal Charter of the Liberty of Havering granted by King Henry III in 1247 — and that Charter includes a clause banning any other market from being set up within a day’s sheep drive."

https://www.ianvisits.co.uk/articles/the-city-of-londons-mar...
They generally use PD which they negotiate up to 20V. Theoretically they should also charge off lower voltages as well, not sure if they bother.
Climate, meet weather.
Comparing the monetary base to average temperatures makes no sense. We expect the latter to be stable long term (human-wise). We want the former to track GDP, more or less [1]. In that metric, too, the anomalous period was 2008 - 2020, with a phase change towards less money per unit of GDP since.

There are many reasonable issues with this purchase and sale. But “money printer go brr” isn’t a particularly insightful nor relevant one.

[1] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=lJS
My average gaming laptop comes with a cpu ranked identically with an m1 pro (my cpu is older than the m1), has 64 gb of ram and a dedicated gpu with 6 gb vram. Runs any os except macos, i can easily upgrade my ram, wifi and hdd, has a 140 hz refresh rate and loads of connectivity options, replaceable battery and a working keyboard with a numpad. Bought it for fun as it was dirt cheap by comparison. I am not convinced apple is top notch.
You are wrong to focus on the color of someone's skin.

Classism is the issue. Opportunity is the issue. Greed of the wealthy reaping rents in a quest to squeeze out every last bit of blood money possible is the issue.

Even the choice to forego a proper security system for the cars is an example of greed, of cutting every corner possible and still charging a premium. Who pays? On both ends of this equation it is the poor.
If you're taking a generalised anticapitalist view then I understand your position. But under the assumption that private capital exists, it is hard to argue that none of it should be used to increase the supply of homes. That doesn't preclude other sources of funding.

Also, it shouldn't be impossible to debate systemic issues without comparing people to pests.
Hey! Updated to include the id. By the way there's also a committed json with all the data: https://github.com/afiodorov/notebooks/blob/main/ideas.json.
RedPajama Data 1T
Reflections of an Employee
Complicated, a bit reminiscent of the C++ reflection ideas. I wonder if there are some design decisions in the front end that make reflection awkward to implement. The general case of deriving code from other code implies an iterative fixpoint in the front end which might otherwise be built as a linear sequence.

Similar to the comment from duped, reflection is not a clear win. In particular, optimisation is essentially changing programs in non-observable fashion into equivalent programs.

Exposing more information about the program is in conflict with that goal. You either have to avoid changing things, which usually implies slower codegen, or do both the program transform and maintain what it used to look like to satisfy the reflection API which is confusing and error prone.
I believe you’re missing a major point that most of the benefits of the work are going to the companies. Not the workers. No one is choosing to participate in this system freely since we all need money.

We should blame capitalism for not incentivizing workers more. Not congratulate some people for being okay with not working hard for a for profit corporation.
If you only need to keep the "better software engineer" and can replace the rest with AI that'll still be a drastic cull... we may very well end up with a degree of that.
"We want" ... not sure if a vote would really turn out that way.

I think for most people having something like the gold standard seems much more plausible.

Having a flexible supply of the settlement currency is a pretty new experiment. Not even 100 years old. And it has ended in desasters around the world multiple times already.
> Andrew Tate was the most internet famous person for a period of time

I think this may just be your recommendation bubble - most people only heard about him when he was arrested.
What’s example of how new skill that gets you the pay bumps?

Also yes Ofc with the surplus value of labor it all makes sense.
My point is that it's not typed stongly enough to make certain kinds of static code analysis easily doable. It is totally possible to encounter a type mismatch at runtime because the compiler didn't complain (because the code is technically valid?). There are languages where this is much different, e.g. Java.
I don’t understand why you’re mentioning your perception and opinion that people in Korea have 0 concerns about theft. And thus it somehow absolves Hyundai.

I suspect this was a money saving decision on Hyundai and Kia.

Immobilizers were standard on 96% of other manufacturers' models, the institute said. But they were standard on only 26% of Hyundai and Kia models. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/hyundai-kia-engine-immobilizer-...

It amazing to me people line up paying over MSRP for some of these cars. Some mechanic friends of mine have said that Hyundais are some of the worse cars. Full engine replacement with less that 30k miles.
I play different elo-rated games for the past 13 years and completely disagree with you. 50% is very healthy psychologically as it keeps you humble and challenged all the time.

If your play improves to ~55% win rate, you already feel highly rewarded and most of the reward feelings come from the fact that you now play on higher elo. You don't care about single losses/wins anymore.
How SDN Came to the Wide Area
it's user's token. you register an app with reddit .that app ask for permissions to act on your behalf.
As someone who has made a bunch of keyboards (including hand wiring), I agree that the space is very hard to navigate. Especially since /r/ErgoMechKeyboards/ has gone full "the only ergonomic keyboard is a hand-soldered keyboard that only 50 other people use", while for most people a prebuilt ergo keyboard would be fine and a large improvement over a $15 black slab.

What makes it worse is that most designs do no have any long-term group studies at all. E.g. Dactyl Manuform keyboards are quite popular, but many long-term users report thumb injuries from using Dactyl Manuforms. Who knows what injuries many of the custom designs can cause long-term? Most hobbyist keyboard designers are not trained medical professionals and basically don't have much of a clue what they are doing.

I would recommend people to start with prebuilt keyboards that have been around for a while and are pretty well-understood and in some cases had input from or testing by experts. Some examples:

- Fixed-split angled Microsoft keyboards (some models had extensive group studies, etc. Some models do break fairly quickly.)

- Logitech ERGO K860

- Kinesis Freestyle Edge RGB. This is traditional keyboard but with split and optional tenting (both of which have been shown to be good in various studies, be sure to get the tenting kit).

- Kinesis Advantage, goes all-in with ergonomic features and requires relearning typing a bit. Has been around in various forms for 30 years and is well-understood. Most people who use one swear by it.

- Keyboardio Model 100. The precursor (Model 01) has been around for many years. The design seems sane and I haven't seen many complaints.

- ZSA Ergodox EZ/Moonlander: these are quite popular. But be careful, quite many people report having thumb issues after a while.

I don't know any proven designs with trackballs, I have seen some people complain about integrated trackballs becoming uncomfortable after a while.
as a kashmiri and someone interested in propagation of matrix as a protocol viz a viz EU dma with hopes of the spillover effect reaching the rest of the world and eventually my hometown, this is a spanner in the gears but no worries.

element.io is working on Jio fiber here in j&K.

AMA
This is really the stuff of science fiction. I think these are important questions, but also irrelevant when discussing ChatGPT because it's nowhere near "as complex and emotional as humans are" and I don't expect we'll have a system that will be in the near future.

But to answer the question: it's not really about who or what views the content, but rather for what purpose it's used. My brain might use your post as input for something I will write in the future, either consciously or subconsciously. That's kind of how humans work. But I'm not reading every single comment on HN for the explicit purpose of using that as input for future writings to make money off. It's a subtle but important difference. In this post that's shortened to "I don't want ChatGPT to ..." because today that's effectively the same.
> not sure if a vote would really turn out that way

We don’t vote on individual drug approvals, either.

Some people have a broad vendetta against the Fed and fiat currency. That is fine. But shoehorning it into every discussion, even when it isn’t relevant, doesn’t advance anything. This is a bank failure being resolved with public-private participation within the FDIC’s framework with support from the OCC. There are smart things one can say about the FHLBs, TBTF and liquidity ratios. (You pointed out centralisation. That’s a smart thing to discuss!) There isn’t much relevance to the monetary base, however, unless we’re speculating on the next rate rise.
For decades in the UK they've marketed themselves as "high-un-die". Now for some reason they want us to pronounce it slightly differently. I can't help but feel this is merely a cost saving measure so they can use the same ads here as they do elsewhere. Why does it matter how a different country pronounces a foreign word?
Adding substance and example to the peer Murano comment

Lino Tagliapietra is a g'damn wizard.

I've had the pleasure of working with him in both Australia and New Zealand and I can't see his skill set being AI replicated anytime soon.

I dare say when it is we're all doomed. :-)

https://www.linotagliapietra.com/artist/biography
> The FDIC and JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association, are also entering into a loss-share transaction on single family ... The FDIC estimates that the cost to the Deposit Insurance Fund will be about $13 billion

So only estimated $13 billion will be printed.
I wrote a quick script a while ago to bruteforce English 5x5 Sator squares using a wordlist, and the only one that makes some limited sense is

t i m i d
i r a n i
m a d a m
i n a r i
d i m i t

I.e. "[the] timid Iranian madam that Inari* dimit(=dismissed)".

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inari_%C5%8Ckami

(Of course, when googling for it somebody else had done the exact same thing and found the exact same square before: https://github.com/daniele-rapagnani/sator-squares)
I think my mind had “Futurist” going on in the background.
Also Magnus Carlsen being relatable to young people, Hikaru Nakamura ,the world's best best speed chess player, having fun and dishing out sass on YouTube and Twitch, and lots of good commentators and players making great content on popular platforms.

Lots of factors built the base that was able to turn the interest from Queen's Gambit into a lasting and growing phenomenon.
Whoa. I've never heard of this, that's truly obscure.

I have worked with client certificates though, they were required for all communication (not just Browsers, also server-to-server) in a government agency I worked for.
FAQ is missing a very important Q/A.

Q: Is EmuDeck Open Source?

A: Yes, it is GPL-3 Licensed[0].

0. https://github.com/dragoonDorise/EmuDeck
Alex de Waal argues for democratic and humanitarian support. He seems to be honest and I guess it should be the right thing to do.

But I don't trust western meddling and motivations anymore.

What is the real objective?

Do they know what they are doing?

Maybe Sudan is doomed anyway but did US politcs any good:

April 2019: democratic revolution (ousting of al-Bashir)

"Although Washington and its European allies have expressed admiration for Sudan’s democrats, their support has been hollow."

The quad (United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, Washington and Riyadh ) is not really interested in democracy.

2021 joint SUF/RSF coup

April 2023 SUF/RSF fighting

"By this point, it was far too late for the mediators—let alone outside powers like the United States that had failed to offer high-level engagement since the 2021 coup—to do anything to stop them"

"The hope is that the Saudis can convince Cairo and Abu Dhabi not to fund or arm their respective favorites, and the United States can champion the democratic movement that it has so shamefully betrayed"
LoL is more complex than chess.
Same. Haven't played Minecraft since then. I won't bother with Microsoft about this. And this from someone who did earn his income with this game.

IMO they already ruined Minecraft by deciding to rewrite it and run with 2 complete seperate editions and only care about the -.NET- Bedrock one.
Mark Zuckerberg Is Right. Everybody Else Is Wrong
State governments continually cut budget support for tertiary education in the name of fiscal responsibility, so unfortunately many no longer have the means to do so.
It's not strictly speaking the color of anyone's skin, but the taboos around discussing criminals of a certain shade that bugs me.

>Classism is the issue.

Crime does correlate somewhat with income, but racial differences in rates of violent crime are poorly explained by income level. Page 93, Table 6:

https://www.newyorkfed.org/medialibrary/media/research/epr/9...

And here, see "Analysis of the Combined Data" and the conclusion section:

https://randomcriticalanalysis.com/2015/11/16/racial-differe...

The author claims a large amount of the difference is explained by family structure. I'm inclined to agree, and I wish our leaders touched on this more often. You can't welfare or police your way out of a failed subculture where kids aren't raised to respect life and property, or themselves for that matter.
Jack Ma Joins University of Tokyo as Visiting Professor
This is a pretty good way to put it. There are some similarities to Garry's Mod as well. All three are moddable with lua, and Garry's Mod's approach to mods on servers where you connect and automatically download what's needed is more similar to what Minetest does than what modded Minecraft does (where you need to prepare the exact right set of mods ahead of time or you can't connect).
Three out of five largest bank failures in the United States happened in the past two months (SVB, Signature, and First Republic):
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_bank_failures_...
> only estimated $13 billion will be printed

Not printed. FDIC would levy a special assessment on its member banks, including JPMorgan, if those costs are realised. (Note that up to $40bn of enterprise value [1] was also just destroyed.)

[1] https://ycharts.com/companies/FRC/enterprise_value
> ...more global demand

Maybe in absolute terms, given the expansion of the total size of the economy through history, but I can't imagine that the proportion of Italy's population that was able to sustain a middle class existence through artisanship was lower in the Renaissance than it is today.

In the Renaissance, artisanship was an economic necessity and a political system. Nowadays it's a weird meeing of supply-and-demand between the elites among the buyers and the elites among the sellers. Only the elites among the buyers can afford to buy goods that have been produced in a less economical way than functionally/aesthetically equivalent alternatives, just for the bragging rights connected with filling one's home with handmade stuff. Only the elites among the sellers can withstand the competition among those wanting to be such sellers.

Obviously those elites' point of view shouldn't be the only one informing the decisions about how we, as a society, want to relate to technology.
Only the Fed can print money
Minecraft was a copy of Infiniminer, AIUI, which has been open-sourced. I think you'd need more than one look to tell something was based on MC rather than just being part of the block genre that Infiniminer spawned?

In my personal opinion, as USA has politically appointed judiciary it's hard to see copyright domain extension - eg to game mechanics - as anything other than overreach to use international treaties to protect USA business interests?
> Remember that time bumblebee accidentally deleted everyone's /usr? Or that time steam deleted everyone's homedir? Both because of the easiest to avoid bash footguns - spaces and empty variables.

https://www-uxsup.csx.cam.ac.uk/misc/horror.txt

Your exanples were bugs which were not caught during development because "testing is hard and expensive" and "if it compiles, ship it".
he's controversial in a lot of things (on some things i agree, on some things i dont) but i do agree he did a great job promoting chess too.
Intel/AMD Model N is affected and therefore banned for use with Windows 11.

As per your assertion (that I agree with, btw) Intel/AMD Model N+1 is affected (just slightly less so) and can be used with Windows 11.

So, either this is fixable, then it's on Intel/AMD to replace defective hardware (or offer a fix that is worth unlocking Windows 11 over, e.g. through microcode) or it's not fixable in which case, why prevent the older chips from running Windows 11 if they're in exactly the same situation?

Either way, Microsoft's decision seems arbitrary, and puts the onus on their customers instead of the culprits, the chip vendors, who even get rewarded by encouraging new sales!
> as of April 13, 2023, First Republic Bank had approximately $229.1 billion in total assets and $103.9 billion in total deposits

It seems a bit laughable that funny money accounting is allowed to be reported as facts. The loaf of bread I bought 4 weeks ago for $1 that is now stale and mouldy is neither worth $1 nor should be on my balance sheet as worth $1.
In this case it's due to a combination of owning long term debt locked into 10-30 years and depositors fleeing the bank.

It's precisely the opposite, because the money printer is now a money vacuum, a lot of banks have solvency issues.

Money printing would have saved FNB.
I’m not sure if that would have made a difference considering he didn’t have a wife any more?

Maybe he was still angry with her for dying while he was away?
You could try joining a public server (I don't have any recommendations, don't play on them much myself) and seeing what mods they use, or just browse the contentdb for stuff that looks cool. This is definitely an issue that makes the game less approachable to new players. It's hard to get the ideal experience of a bunch of cool mods that work well together if you don't already know which mods are good or have a friend hosting a server for you that put the mods together.
Your "threat model" requiring the option shown to be least safe doesn't make its vulnerabilities less so.
To develop a "threat model" one must first ascertain the system's intrinsic risk before leveraging one's specific needs. If the outcome is the least secure option, then only your risk increases, the security of each option remains unchanged.
That reminds me of one of the most poignant fragments in Slaughterhouse V
If you’re looking for a list, the eleven regional lenders Moody’s downgraded last week are good place start [1]. Given we have de facto uncapped the FDIC’s insurance limit, I’m not sure it’s a good place to stew unless out of personal interest.

[1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/moodys-downgrades-11-regional-b...
The author pasted commands using Unicode quotes “” so the echo output includes them, and a trailing colon from the article text itself. I get the feeling that this person doesn’t actually know how to use the command line, so why are they writing an article about it?
Could you please explain your points?
You obviously haven't battled the mod game by rebuilding and fixing your mods from zero every time a new version comes out.

The good tooling is from the community. Not majong and especially not Microsoft.
Given this split at face value, then the inference that 85% of lithium is in compliance with international regulations is false. It would be at most 67%, and probably more like 33% in compliance actually.
That question can't be answered reliably without knowing the training data used.

LLMs are great at being interfaces to the data they were trained on. Ask them anything beyond that, and it becomes clear they're not capable of thinking like humans do, i.e. producing novel ideas.

It's kind of absurd we're having this discussion, TBH. The only reason it's difficult to distinguish mimicry from thinking is because of the sheer volume of data we're talking about here, and some clever algorithms that find correlations in it, and can synthesize a human-like response.

This is exacerbated by the fact that human education is built around memorization, and that we equate intelligence with being able to regurgitate previously known facts. So if this is your measuring stick, then by all means LLMs can be considered intelligent agents capable of rational thought, when in reality this is far from the truth.
You're absolutely right, the essence of our platform is to emphasize the p2p element, ensuring that most of the gold isn't held by the exchange. This helps reduce counterparty risk and stays true to the core principles of gold ownership.

I've sold silver myself and know how tough it is when dealers offer spot and then turnaround and charge crazy premiums for the same coin. 70% today. I think we can capture more value.

That said, I've also worked at Easypost, so I know how to ensure gold gets shipped securely through USPS – literally with guns, lock, and key.

The main technological challenge we're addressing is trust. We want to create a platform where users can confidently buy and sell gold with one another, knowing their assets are secure and transactions are transparent.
I thought Bedrock edition was C++?
Aren't LLMs basically just Eliza with a huge a priori dataset?
If I recall properly, Minetest started out as an open-source Minecraft clone hence the aesthetics.

Best looking modern voxel games I know of are Teardown[0] and Shadows of Doubt[1].

[0]: https://store.steampowered.com/app/1167630/Teardown/

[1]: https://store.steampowered.com/app/986130/Shadows_of_Doubt/
Which looked amazing. But to be fair would I be suddenly that rich I would probably not find the time to build sophisticated games either.
Maybe https://www.reddit.com/r/ErgoMechKeyboards/ will be less intimidating? There are several designs on that subreddit if you search for "trackball." like this one: https://www.reddit.com/r/ErgoMechKeyboards/comments/12uqw3c/...
The shell is not meant to implement the X Window System in it. The shell is a command interpreter.

If you want to do more advanced things there is always the right tool for the job although with an increased attack surface.