skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> neofeudalist late stage capitalism

how does that differ from "late stage capitalism" and/or "neofeudalist capitalism"?
Thank you for your response.

> 'New to Idli?'
That is a good observation. I'll add it myself :)

Yes, I observed DALL-E having trouble with creating images of the idli cooker itself. I guess it doesn't have enough the diversity in its training data yet.
Building a Dyson Sphere Around the Sun Would Be Easy If We Use Jupiter
Coincidentally, https://www.newyorker.com/humor/daily-shouts/we-should-start...
The world needs carbon sequestration, plastics are full of hydrocarbons, recycling plastics is problematic. Seems like the problems complement themselves.
Cheese is typically aged but after it already became cheese by curdling (usually using renit) and undergoing some fermentation.

In parts of the world where you can get raw milk (ie not the us) milk sours and becomes something like buttermilk. Some farmers cheeses are made from raw milk that has curdled in this way.

In the us, milk is pasteurized completely enough that it rots instead of souring. I believe this phrase is American in origin, and is intended to be in contrast to the phrase “ages like fine wine”. Whatever the case milk does not become better milk with time.
> Secondly the question of the paper isn't whether a computer is intelligent but whether a computer can win the imitation game, so naturally it doesn't contain any definition of intelligence within it.

The game IS Turing's definition of intelligence! From the paper:

> I PROPOSE to consider the question, ‘Can machines think?’ This should begin with definitions of the meaning of the terms ‘machine’ and ‘think’. The definitions might be framed so as to reflect so far as possible the normal use of the words, but this attitude is dangerous. If the meaning of the words ‘machine’ and ‘think’ are to be found by examining how they are commonly used it is difficult to escape the conclusion that the meaning and the answer to the question, ‘Can machines think?’ is to be sought in a statistical survey such as a Gallup poll. But this is absurd. Instead of attempting such a definition I shall replace the question by another which is closely related to it and is expressed in relatively unambiguous words. The new form of the problem can be described in terms of a game...
Since Bitcoin can't effectively be banned, why doesn't all of the people complaining about it just move on?

Do you enjoy feeling anger over something, something you or no one in the entire world cannot change?
Do you have a POC or MVP? If not, you're ahead of yourself. When you have users saying, "I wish this product had a look & feel like Stripe, Gusto, etc." then worry about UI / UX.
A product that no one wanted, maybe a one with physical keyboard next time.
GDPR says it applies to companies outside the EU who are offering goods and services to people in the Union. One of the recitals explains that there is an intent component to this. The company had to envisage such offerings.

Even though blocking by traffic source is not always accurate, I’d expect that it would still greatly help show that the site did not envisage offering goods and services to people in the EU.
Can concur, I hate it. Well, most of it. Exercise yes, but the rest seems lazy or overly nit picky.
https://youtu.be/sTJ7AzBIJoI
you mean welp!

"whelp" means to birth a litter of puppies!
This isn't about these tools in the abstract. This thread is about various compiler architectures.
Regulations really don't work when you're dealing with adults. Anti-social behaviors cannot be regulated. That's actually the point of being anti-social.

Throughout history, every time you start to count on regulations, the whole thing falls apart pretty quickly. LOOK ELSEWHERE. We didn't have this much regulations 30 years ago and things were great.
Neofeudalist late stage capitalism would have let boomers continue to have “free forever” plans while prices increased for everyone younger.
Isn't #1 a downside? Regulators can impose penalties that sound like a big number but which corps just treat as a cost of doing business.
Ask HN: Do you think Framework will ever make a Handheld PC console?
With companies like GDP being pioneer and Valve successfully launched their Steam Deck, and Asus about to release the Ally soon, do you think more laptop brands will jump on the bandwagon?

I would love Framework to make one

Example:

https://gpd.hk/gpdwin4 (personal favorite)

https://gpd.hk/gpdwinmax2

https://rog.asus.com/gaming-handhelds/rog-ally/rog-ally-2023/

https://store.ayaneo.com/store/5
In some languages it's two or more of the fundamental types. Obviously you haven't been using the big brained languages like Rust, Haskell, or Elixir.

(Also a bad joke.)
It's better to view hypocrisy, in many cases (though definitely not all!), as a failure of aspiration. We shoot for the moon, and sometimes fall in the mud puddle in front of us.

If you view life and technology as evolving toward increasing complexity and power as time goes on, then morally we have the opportunity to evolve as well. We can steady state for a while at our current moral development (which is probably more egalitarian than morality was just a few hundred years ago), or we can alter our morality as life and technology advances. Given enough time, technology may become indistinguishable from the old-school gods, so morally the question becomes, are we going to become gods with all-too-human morality, with god-like love, or with demon-like selfishness?

Biasing towards nihilism is picking the demonic route.
I just got a 3D printer but I'm a total noob.

How many more steps have to occur between these models and me printing them?
Ah, yeah, definitely
Making transportation more affordable will provide a lot more freedom to most of society.
Yes and some people are born without legs so don't have to worry about their knees going, and so on.

It's general advice for the average cases, not the exceptions.
Of course, it's far from impossible, I'm just saying it wouldn't be a walk in the park. The backtrace handling would likely have to be fixed in the runtime (probably enabled with a -Zbuild-std option) rather than being user-configurable, since there's hardly any way to start documenting which standard library features are async-signal-safe.

But even then, doing it in a POSIXly-correct way is hard: already, the standard library unsoundly uses thread-local storage in the SIGSEGV handler (not async-signal-safe per POSIX) to verify that it came from hitting the thread's guard page. backtrace-rs mostly delegates the hard work of unwinding to _Unwind_Backtrace on Unix-like systems, but it unconditionally uses a global mutex (not async-signal-safe) to protect backtrace operations on all platforms, perhaps because of dbghelp.dll on Windows.

I think _Unwind_Backtrace is async-signal-safe (since libunwind claims to be async-signal-safe, and it supposedly uses _Unwind_Backtrace), so it could probably be done. But someone would have to put a fair bit of work into both the backtrace-rs API and the SIGSEGV handler in std, especially since _Unwind_Backtrace apparently needs additional incantations to work properly from a signal handler.
They definitely are. Snowden literally proved this. They are collecting data at a MASSIVE SCALE. They are doing this as one of the commenters noted above; To find TS leaks and to find the next 9/11.

But they are logging that information in some database somewhere. So it's not a question if they care/ will enforce it now, but rather will they care or enforce it for the rest of eternity.

What people don't seem to understand about privacy is that once you give it away, it is gone forever. In some dystopian future where every American is assigned a social score, you pirating things in the early '00's may harm your ability to get a house loan.
Tore it down against the will of the people living there. And the building height was constrained by an overhead airport approach. KWC could have been even denser. I don't think going full KWC density is a good idea, but comparisons to it serves as a rough measure of how far from "full" a city really is. And I think it's important to remind ourselves of that from time to time.

SF, to pick an example near and dear to HN readers, is not full. All residents of the Bay Area could fit between Market Street and Van Ness Avenue with lots of room to spare.
I wouldn't count on it. It seems like their bread-and-butter is the module system, which doesn't seem like a good fit for the handheld market. The Deck is fairly consumer-friendly as-is anyways, it's not like they can disrupt the market by offering replacement parts or letting you upgrade the hard drive.
The red scare wasn't in the last few years.
Freenet 2023: A drop-in decentralized replacement for the world wide web
In the conclusion:

> We fully expect to continue offering the Zulip Cloud Free plan indefinitely,
Pyrolysis solves this.
True. I've used the ATA190 that's recommended as a replacement. Pretty slick little piece of equipment. We had a copper pair supplying dial tone to an analog phone fail, but our fiber was fine. The little box talked to the PBX using SIP and supplied 2 analog ports. Got us through Winter until we could dig up and replace the copper plant.
Is there any chance these phones are designed to be rootable?
I think it's worth keeping in mind that the Asian growth has often occurred due to their governments placing little value on human life and/or wellbeing. I'm not sure that's something that the US should aspire to emulate.

I'm not sure of a good way to have a middle ground between excessive regulation and devaluing human wellbeing. In that case, I'd rather that we err on the side of excessive regulation; especially since there are already powerful financial interests advocating for the other side.
we are not a plutocracy at all, that's ridiculous. There are many places in the world where rich people hardly pay taxes. That is not at all true in the US where "the 1%" pay 40% of the income tax

https://www.dailysignal.com/wp-content/uploads/FBIP-SOCIAL-0...

if the rich controlled the government, don't you think they'd lower their taxes? or are we lucky to be ruled by the rich because they are so benevolent?
Discord hosts a substantial number of images among other things.
OpenAI spent millions of dollars on building the data fed into the models.

No one has any idea what it's trained on. Also, with the advent of AutoGPT/llamaIndex, you can train it yourself on a massive stockpile of pirated data if you wanted.
> Does anyone have any insight as to why companies fail to do this?

Because their responsibility to do so hasn't (yet) been translated into legal liability.

A lot would change if someone could successfully sue a company for not keeping one of these sorts of promises.
Okay? I think it’s pretty clear that a lot of people don’t want all their social media to be like Hacker News though. And that’s fine.
Yawns
Common modern OS and software most likely won't play nice with this.

It's a good practice though develop focus and attention to one task at a time.
And they definitely won’t use that for potential blackmail purposes. Don’t worry guys.
Or Free Forever but slowly hobble it one removed feature or imposed limit at a time.
To make sure that I'm following, is what you are saying that the risk is that there's a big enough disaster that the insurance company(s) can't pay everything that's owed to those who have been harmed?
I never trust any of these services, which is why I have multiple accounts, which I access with multiple IPs. And I rarely access these privacy invasive products, only once in a blue moon.
Alan Stern has not been averse to controversy:

https://www.universetoday.com/21468/ex-nasa-associate-admini...

https://www.space.com/2791-pluto-demoted-longer-planet-highl...
There was a case in Oregon, I think a couple decades ago, where an Indian tribe built a longhouse in town then tried to prevent construction of any building that might cast a shadow on it. I don't remember whether they aimed at the courts or city council, or how it turned out.
> Will you become more of yourself yesterday than yourself tomorrow?

No, because using AI for providing you with a starting point material trained on your own work (that you've already done before manually), and then building an artwork on top of that manually without any AI will let you spend less time on things you've already done (aka you-yesterday) and focus more on creating new things you haven't done yet (you-tomorrow). Which is the whole point.

Just because most visual art starts with basic shapes and builds everything on top of that doesn't make all that art "derivative" or "impeding your creative process".

An analogy to writing code, even though it isn't the best analogy - rewriting boilerplate starter code manually for a new project (instead of reusing the starter boilerplate code you wrote before for a previous project), isn't going to make your new code "more derivative" or make you "more of yourself yesterday". Doing so will let you simply spend less time and energy on the samey boilerplate and will let you focus on your actual novel code instead.
> I think tying "google" to a person's mental health crisis is clickbait

It's total clickbait and highlights the shameful narrative on HN and Reddit about "Mmm, Google bad." A guy just died and people are trying to push their own narrative without any sort of validity. Shameful and disgusting.
Arizona is a permitless state since 2010.
> I was under the impression (or just forgot to ask)

> After spending hours setting up this machine

> I'm wondering if I could actually just file a dispute on the payment.

So it's 100% your fault, yet you want to hurt them by filing a dispute? Complete asshole move in my opinion
Be nice if there was a widely accepted small payments type system that would make $10 a month less standard.
Couldn't you do elementReference.foo = whateverTypeYouWant? No need to restrict things to just the data attribute.

This wouldn't work if you need to know the order of the properties.
The event horizon of this black hole is ~1600 astronomical units, or nearly 32 times the distance from the sun to Pluto. This is close to the diameter of the entire solar system. Voyager 1 has so far traveled a distance about 10% of the diameter of this black hole.

Another[0] black hole relatively close to Earth has an event horizon diameter 14 miles wide.

0: https://www.scientificamerican.com/gallery/the-smallest-know...
LOL you actually sound like ChatGPT. Are you a LLM?
My wife(I being her husband) and I both watch LGBTQIA2S+ content on TikTok.

Watching content doesn't mean anything other than that you are watching content.

Edit: Breaking: Water is wet, tonight at 11.
> Unfortunately not only do I not know how to tell if any given animal can genuinely experience suffering (rather than merely act in a way that tiggers my empathy/sympathy), I don't think anyone else can either.

Biochemical signalling, and pathways, along with neural responses. It helps that so much of animal genetics is similar. Here was a study in fruit flies: https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/07/190712120244.h...
You forgot "prompting employee complaint"

Regardless, the original title is much shorter.
I would say connectivity to the internet is a public need. Since so many government services are online, bank branches and post offices will keep closing and so on and so internet connectivity is to society what trains and buses are. So the government needs to ensure everyone can connect. It may be that 99% of the time there is nothing to do: John pays ISP or Telco and gets connected. But for rural or poor people they need to help people who
can’t connect for whatever reason.

In terms of a government funded
imgur backup:
nah not
convinced!
No, I'm talking about back end processing cost. If the main page of the app has a significant server cost in the determining what data is being sent, being able to just redisplay the data you have when you browse back to the main page instead of request it again, which could incur that large processing fee, is a large gain.

As a simplisit ecanple, imagine an app which on login has to do an expensive query which takes five seconds to return because of how intensive it is on the back end. If you can just redisplay the data that's already in memory on the client, optionally updating it with a much less expensive query for what's changed recently, then you're saving about five seconds of processing time (and client wait time) by doing so.

Yiu could use localStorage to do something similar without it being a SPA, but that's essentially opting into a feature that serves a similar need.

Client side caching is a strong point of SPAs, so it makes sense that a use case that can leverage that heavily will have benefits.
In these cases, bus vs cruise vehicles, the bus is often helpless to fix the problem, and a stalemate ensues. As I understand it, bus drivers in SF are not allowed to backup without the presence of a supervisor (it makes sense that you'd want someone watching the back of the bus) so it is up to the cruise vehicle to backtrack if they somehow meet up head-to-head. Of course the cruise vehicle is like an Uber driven by Spock--perfectly logical and without emotion--and will just is sit waiting until the path ahead is clear.
What do you mean zero prestige in that? Do you know the difference in salary, importance and status in managing a team of 50 vs one of only two?
Imgur hosts a lot of porn and was the preferred image host for some popular NSFW subreddits.
Bluesky has said ads and services. Every aggregator / gateway is going to have to figure that out independently.
It would fit, they could make something modular like a Nintendo Switch, with the screen sliding like the GPD Win 4

A handheld PC console is a glorified laptop, both are mutually inclusive
10M BlackLight scans later, here's what you found
Sam Altman says the remote work ‘experiment’ was a mistake
Is it really oversight when our elected leaders are afraid of the people they are supposed to oversee?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uW7EHai-cRM
They probably won't. they most likely will however flag you for a bit of extra tracking if you enter China.
Yes, when it’s clearly a derivative, but that’s not the common case.
Mostly our understanding is derived from thousand of places and come out in different ways.

My kids learned to really read with Harry Potter. Must they pay JK Rowlings each time they formulate complex ideas, create new stories or read another book?

In the same way if the model was trained on thousand of animes pictures and now can generate in the same genre I don’t think we can apply the copyright rules there.
Yep, I agree, I didn't take the advice and I bought a fire safe instead.
Sure, but they are usually not in a position to influence any decision making here.
AI self-play for algorithm design
Ok, if you want to create your own definitions and describe how they fit together, that's fine. I was speaking of the formal definitions of computability complexity classes, so I think we were speaking past each other a bit.
I find it hard to really agree that the backend of Gmail would be more involved with a thinner frontend. The "low bandwidth html" version sorta gives the lie, there...
Being kind & understanding is great except for people who are charlatans, sycophants, and manipulative sociopaths (I’m sure there’s a few others.

If you do not believe Altman falls under any of these categories, I’m happy to hear why so.
So it's vapourware
Using GenAI to imitate human behaviour
Can you link to some 2S content?
That merely says that there is no plan that the writer knows of to pull the plug on you. And indefinitely is a duration of currently undefined length, not infinite length.
I'm not sure that things were really great 30 years ago with respect to things that have been regulated. For example, greenhouse gas emissions and discrimination against LGBTQ people were both much worse than they are now. Just slightly more than 30 years ago (33 years) we didn't have the Americans with Disabilities Act so it was much more difficult for disabled people to get accommodations.
> Would Nix allow me to specify/run different R and R package versions for projects in different locations/folders?

Yep! You can even easily integrate Nix with direnv so that it magically grabs the right tools and puts them on your path whenever you cd into the project directory. Many editors and IDEs also have plugins that integrate with direnv, so you can oftentimes get them to integrate with those runtimes even without starting them from the project directory.

Nix has pretty good support for this built in (shell.nix and flake.nix), but you'll probably find that some opinionated tooling is nicer for just jumping in. The Nix ecosystem is rich, divergent, and competitive, so there are often a lot of tools designed to leverage or enhance it all competing in a given single problem space. This can be overwhelming. Here's my recommendation for getting started with Nix for project environments today: https://devenv.sh/

It supports R, it's based on some of the nicest tools in the Nix ecosystem, it has great documentation overall (though incomplete), development is very active, and the author and maintainer is longtime contributor in the Nix community with a strong reputation (he served as NixOS release manager several times!). I've only taken it up recently myself, but I use it every day at work and I'm very happy with it.

Definitely go to NixOS Discourse or Matrix if you have questions and people can help point you to the best docs as you get acclimated.
1: I've had enough people take my cart, probably by accident, to where I'd rather not leave it unwatched. I always move if I notice someone eyeing something I'm blocking.

2: I believe this is possible in the US where I am. I've seen conservatives argue for queer rights, all across the alphabet, from conservative first principles. Even the bible-thumpy religious ones. The hard part is finding enough people who aren't completely brain poisoned by red vs blue thinking to form an effective party in a system that seems to only be able to support two parties who communicate with attack ads and lies.

This system portrayed moderate liberal Bernie Sanders as a seething, foaming at the mouth Marxist, maybe even the dreaded tankie. It was like this long before I was old enough to vote, and it's only gotten worse. I don't know what to do about it.

3: Exercise doesn't give me the good feels its loudest advocates insist it does. It just makes me tired. It most certainly doesn't help with mood or sleep. There are things that do, and I do those things.

4: This is the mantra of people who want me to ignore the person standing on my neck. Especially when it's them, or someone they derive benefit from. Bad actors can exploit the tendency to refuse to (accept) blame and address harms as easily as they exploit the tendency to blame.

7: There it is. A dull, typical misrepresentation. Your failure to listen fairly and with an open mind does not mean activists are misguided. You just aren't listening.
Adding futurism dot com to my list of domains never to click on.