skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or the other way around, you keep as much as you can on the client but use nonces in critical requests to prevent (accidental) replays.
It’s really a great solution in a long-running job situation, the more I think about it. Especially on your point about setting up infrastructure. Email, in this case, is effectively a webhook handler for their results. Doesn’t require the end user to maintain the endpoint though, and can leverage the existing redelivery attempts, etc. May not be the “coolest” - but leverages decades of accumulated knowledge and reusable solutions.
Today I posted this https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35840591 to HN. It is a YouTube video with some straightforward statistics that, in my opinion, imply a very rough road ahead for Solar and Wind.

The basic problem confronting us is the need for so many mined materials to build future solar, wind, and storage facilities. It's really quite daunting.
That sounds absolutely insane, you don't even request that music to be played.

It's time for copyright to adapt to the 21st century.
> NET-14

Impressive!

Assuming that I’m correct and that that hyphen should be read as “minus”: How are you able to get your clients to pay in advance?

Assuming that I’m wrong, it’s still impressive.
Ah, TIL that Celsius is "non-multiplicative". From ChatGPT:

"When using Celsius as the unit for temperature, it is not meaningful to say that one temperature is a certain number of times higher than another. The Celsius scale is based on the freezing point (0°C) and boiling point (100°C) of water, which are not absolute values. Thus, the Celsius scale has negative values, and simply multiplying temperatures does not provide an accurate representation of relative differences.

If you want to compare temperatures in a more meaningful way, you should use the Kelvin scale. The Kelvin scale is an absolute temperature scale, with its zero point (0 K) representing absolute zero. In this scale, it is appropriate to say that one temperature is a certain number of times higher than another because the scale starts at an absolute zero point. To convert Celsius temperatures to Kelvin, add 273.15 to the Celsius value. Once the temperatures are in Kelvin, you can then make meaningful comparisons using multiplication or division."
I decided to clutter the filesystem instead and have my bashrc source a bunch more files.

It helps me, at least.
Waymo is the autonomous driving division of Alphabet. Alphabet has 190k employees

Tesla’s autopilot team has ~300 people.

Both teams have done incredible work.
> Goo goo ga ga level civilization

You’re not being open minded here. Our traditional languages are so inefficient at actually conveying information. Whenever we try to explain very complicated concepts, we always dumb it down to very basic illustrations like philosopher’s diners or ice cream stands explain complex actor model. This is necessary for intuition because using parsing “adult” language at this level is extremely hard.

I think what OP meant is that we will have more of this. LLMs have opened up more possibilities in how we convey information to one another. Why _should_ we stick to English? Why can’t we all converse in generated images, real-time generated videos and illustrations?

For example, instead of having PDFs, slides, Jupyter notebooks or whatever for class material. We will instead of 1000 long line of unreadable and undecipherable prompt to an LLM that will generate that course content that you can talk and interact with?
Someone has to type the prompt.
Wonderful story of comraderie on the high seas.
It's one of the best things about cruising. Its as close to space travel as you're going to get, and you really stop taking humans for granted out there.

I've been sailing my whole life, but never lost a rudder (thank God!).
With dinghy racing (as opposed to cruising) it's common to learn how to steer without the rudder, using the trim of the sails and your weight in the boat.
You can minimize rudder pressure on cruising sailboat too (again, useful for maximizing speed), but I'd be curious to know more about the limits of what you can do. There are probably some points of sail that work better without a rudder than others. (This is only even theoretically possible because the jib and main can rotate the boat, and the keel will still allow forward motion.)

But yeah, theory aside, 'losing a mast or rudder' level catastrophes like this basically require rescue.
Well... No. If I'm sat playing a game, I'm unlikely to be generating AI queries.
In general, you're probably an at least somewhat known quantity for clients that aren't especially price-sensitive (so bill in the $100s/hr range) or you're a name in a hat along with a bunch of people who will just take anything they can get. The middle-ground seems like a difficult place to be.
Awesome...IF true.

And even if it merely turns out that the guilty-looking strains of Desulfovibrio bacteria are good markers for who will develop Parkinson's...that'd still be huge advance.
it's not serious for most people I guess, but if you rely on bash's HISTIGNORE and don't disable bash's built-in history mechanism when you adopt Atuin, then this is as serious as you are paranoid
Court gives FTC 30 days to swing again privacy bout with location data slinger
Well, DUH. We all know that they were 00000000 this has been published for some time now...

But ChatGPT doesn't know it: "... the codes were "1234ABCD." It was shocking to learn that something so critical had such a simple code."
I have managed my dotfiles a few ways over the years.

A deployment script in bash, GNU stow, YADM, dotbot, maybe a couple more.

Chezmoi is where I landed too.
import the video from your device. cut out/speed up the boring parts. add a voice over or music or corrections to dialog. add intro screens, cut screens, transitions, titles. tweak the audio, censor curse words if required. insert images or screenshots you reference. insert labels/graphics. export it. re-export it because you screwed something up. upload to youtube. fill out their required forms. write description, timestamps, link cards, end cards. create affiliate links if that's what you're doing. follow up on social media. etc. etc. etc.

you're probably thinking of streaming, which involves less work, but you have to do it in real time with OBS or whatever. maybe you're talented and can do it yourself, but sometimes that involves a second person at the controls.

sure you can just upload a raw video straight from your device. but this is exceedingly rare, because you've grown accustomed to at least the basic round of editing - you likely don't even realize what edits have happened. raw video is incredibly boring. will anyone watch it? if not, then what are you even doing that for?

you should try both sometime, it's not quite as easy or fast as it sounds.
Worth pointing out that Astro is already a good solution for this problem; can use it without touching client side libs
JSON Web Tokens are cheap.
Copyright laws are just there to screw smaller creators, on TV they have agreements with the monopoly license fee holders and they just put whatever they want without asking anybody.
I mean of course it matters.

But it definitely ain’t a valuable asset, it falls on pretty much the entire planet, excepting the infinitesimally small portions that are directly next to tall buildings. Even Ireland and Seattle from time to time.

But either way, the link I posted is about San Fransciso not approving a low rise apartment because it could cast a shadow on a basketball court for a few hours A YEAR, which is, in fact, insane in an urban housing crisis context.
Oh yes, that's the one! Thank you so much!
Digit Party: A daily number game
Thanks! Many more forgotten gems in there, too..!
Those in Plato's cave don't value sunlight either.
I'm not familiar with Cloudflare's violating customer rights? Is it different for free vs paid customers?
Canva has one, pretty good actually
That said, what will they do when a Boston Robotics robot armed to the teeth will knock at their door to ask for them?
Editing is boring work because you have to go through hours of video and find the right fragments and stitch them together, then rewatch to see if the flow is right, etc.
Here is the paper [0] and an attempt at a summary:

A characteristic of Parkinson's disease ("PD") [1] seems to be that there are lumps [2] of a protein (alpha-synuclein, "alpha-syn" [2a]) in the neurons of patients.

What they seemed to have done is: they isolated "Desulfovibrio" bacteria strains from the feces of both Parkinson's disease patients and their healthy partners. Then they fed these bacteria to worms (nematodes [3], in particular [3a]) that were genetically modified to produce more alpha-synuclein which itself was modified to connect to green fluorescent protein (GFP [4]). They imaged the heads of the worms to detect clusters of green fluorescence.

Worms that received bacteria from PD patients showed more of these clusters than the control groups of which one was fed bacteria from healthy subjects and the other just with E.coli bacteria.

I hope I got that right.

[0] https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fcimb.2023.1181...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parkinson%27s_disease

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewy_body

[2a] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alpha-synuclein

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nematode

[3a] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caenorhabditis_elegans

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Green_fluorescent_protein
I've packaged various AI/ML/PyTorch/TensorFlow things with PyInstaller in the past. It took some hours of initial work, but the result was good. Things might be easier now.
> Capitalizing on a competitors mistake is kind of slimy; calling out their poor business practices is not.

Agreed, except I can't find any examples of them calling out good business practices by their competitor, so I have to question whether it may be kind of slimy and disingenuous after all.
I wonder how long it takes before someone makes an AI to do it.
It seems like the editor is just fishing for a reason to make lots of edits and backed into logic so their stuff doesn’t get reverted.

I love wikis and knowledge bases but this is exactly the kind of stuff that detracts.

On one case, who cares what this person does with their time.

On the other case, it wastes the attention of 90k authors who need to figure out whether they care and have their writing style overridden by a rando.

I think the correct way to do this is to appeal to a writing style that gets argued over (sometimes perpetually) and when settled then the 90k edits can be made. This edit would be an argument presented to change the style guide.

Since “comprised of” is proper usage I doubt it would be proscribed in the style guide.

In my org I used to waste minutes of having writings where people expressed preferences for “and” vs “&” or Oxford comma or whether data are plural and edited things back and forth. Then I just found a style guide and adopted it and ask that people not revert changes based on preferences that break the style guide.
Yeah, kelvin strictly speaking, but for reactors on earth (not in 3 kelvin outer space) with a baseline earth-ambient temperature, perhaps multiplicative C is valid, very approximately? I don't know, I guess I'm asking.
I am personally a rabid descriptivist, but I still find myself somehow sympathetic to this editor's cause. Much like "literally", losing the "official" meaning of "comprise" would leave us (i.e. English speakers) without a word which uniquely captures that meaning.

People will use words however however they will, and that's their absolute right. And without pretending that the aforementioned unique quality should (or even could) justify enforcing one meaning over the other in the English language at large, I think that it's fine to have different standards for different contexts, and that Wikipedia is a context whose need for precision and clarity justifies some pedantry.

If this guy's willing to put in the legwork, more power to him.
> Sodium absorbing a neutron creates a strong gamma emitter with a low half time.

Isn't that a feature? Is it 24Na that decays to 24Mg in 14 hours? In case of an accident, you can run away for a week and it will magically disappear. You don't need a long term storage of the waste.
Have you considered that you might not be the target audience? Atuin’s ability to sync across computers while being able to separate the context the command was used in has been incredibly useful to my team.
The same reason Uber still has drivers. There are plenty of people in the market for gig work however low paying.
What's idiotic about this market is that you can't set your own price.
* HISTCONTROL=ignoreboth

* prefix with space the commands you don't want to keep

* edit your existing .bash_history by prefixing all commands with space (then reload with history -r)

* after session exit or on next login, edit the new commands at the end (vi ~/.bash_history && history -r)

* use comments on the commands to make it easy to search (use keywords)

* group command lines by category (e.g. package manager, git, ssh, backup, find, dev)
I'm sure there's a way to fix that via process change right?

How much does it spew vs. all the plastic we put in the sun everyday getting bombarded by UV? Kinda curious now.
Typescript and Python managed to pull it off. With a result that in many ways allows both expressing stricter, yet more fluid typing, compared to languages traditionally considered static.

The false sense of security they give is not a problem. As with testing, this is not a black or white answer, having more is better than having nothing. You could also argue they are more strict by allowing more richer types like unions and structural typing, letting you strictify things that you in C# or Java would have solved with non type safe Dictionary<String,Object>, instanceof(), overloads galore or layers upon layers of AbstractFactories.
Presumably just insulated storage of hot stuff to act as a buffer between the heat production and use for electricity generation. Very similar to what CSP plants do.
We use it for the Zapier integration and it works pretty well. Cloudinary has bg removal transformations too but the color seemed to get degraded.

Would be happy to learn of an alternative!
Interesting. We could do the same thread for apps on the App Store. I have the feeling that platform owners are painting a picture that is far too rosy ...
Still a net gain for the company. Getting something from them for free means you are costing them money. And I would bet your word of mouth was also worth negative dollars to them since you're going to be telling people about the free tier.
To me as a layman, this seems “simple” enough to have been found in the previous few decades of research. Why is it coming up only now?
Sites like catbox[.]moe are popular and most months seem to fail to cover all their expenses with donations. And that's using cheap hosting (ovh, hetzner, etc, and no CDN), I imagine that your Fastly bill will be higher than theirs.

For this to work, I think you need to find revenue sources right away and run it as cheaply as possible, otherwise you'll run into problems, creating more link rot in the process.

Anyway, I hope you manage to make it work.
Whoa. Never would I have thought that a HSM allowed key exports.

I somehow assumed that real, non-toy HSMs involved dedicated generators as companion devices with
heavily reduced attack surface, which generate and store private key material, are able to transfer it to the HSM proper (and to a paper backup), and are strictly kept offline after that.

Sometimes the world feels disappointing.
Don't forget hot desking!
Ah, a fellow two line prompt enjoyer.

I usually have the full path, but I special case a few "well known" paths, like home home shortens to ~
To provide comfy environment for h pylori development it helps to have GERD which guess what happens due to stress. So h pylori does cause ulcers, but they proliferate if you stress and in a way it's potato, potato. Choose between stress lots and take h pylori meds or, you know, not stress and be unlikely to get ulcers (and lots of other bad stuff!) https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7210023/
> All fees get paid by the customer in one way or another

In theory only partially if the freelancers are competing with those who are not using the platform and just bill their clients directly.
That's a good point: the verse at the end seems to be a request for mercy. Those who show mercy are shown such in return.

But kings are not in need of mercy, being sovereign. So it seems more of a "You're a human being too, dude. And you'll get yours."

All of his references in the letter support the latter.

Check out the verses that sandwich Matthew 5:7:

Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness: for they shall be filled.

And

Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God.

Heartbreakingly, this could be interpreted as Assange is still convinced of his purpose, and that his suffering is... nearly over.
Author of project here. Waking up and seeing my project on the front of HN blew me away, thank you everyone. I will go ahead and update the about us on the page on the website.
So a lot of YouTubers start primarily self editing up until they have enough of a following to hire someone’s services. It can be painful!
Yeah, honestly I doubt TikTok is much of an outlier here, unfortunately.
> It is objected to in some writing.

Everything is objected to, that’s not sufficient for a decision. It’s the reason or volume of objecting.

Just saying there’s some objection is the Twitter fallacy. It could be one person, or even me, or it could be 100% of editors.
And when the product dies, you know what you still have? Your fully up to date product with the latest updates, until the very last day.

My wallet isn't here to pay for your company's inability to find a market.
Luckily for the vast majority of guitarists who don’t know much of any theory there are these magical devices called a capo!

And digital keyboards have a transpose by semi-tone feature!

It is entirely possible to learn to teach, play, and create new music in many styles without any knowledge of music theory.

It’s really hard to get very good at live ensemble music performance without learning some theory as a byproduct of the necessity of communicating with other musicians.

It’s really hard to get good at playing singing and playing songs on instruments like the piano or guitar without learning the names of some chords because reading at least chord and lyric sheets will accelerate your learning process.

I definitely know guitarists who know basically zero theory but who could hear a song a couple of times and then accompany a singer in any key based on playing by ear and interpreted and performed in a way that the original songwriter couldn’t have been imagined.

The entirety of the Nashville music industry is based around a notation system called the Nashville notation. 1s, 5s, diamonds, bars. The keys are left out and depend on which singer is recording with the band. Five note scales, bends, and capos and you’re talking about half of the popular recorded music in the USA in the 20th century, from rock to blues and country and everything in between.
$5T sounds like a lot but it's spread over the lifetime of the panels, 20 years. What do utilities spend on capex and opex over 20 years.
How would you set your own price?

Just not showing content when there isn't enough adds available surely would drive away watchers. And the advertisers are already bidding. Certain types of content get higher pay.
I think I could enjoy uploading videos of me doing things I enjoy. I noodle around with things from oil painting to writing emulators. However, both are mostly me tinkering, researching, “hello world” ing and then maybe producing.

Would be neat if someone else enjoyed it.

Maybe I’ll try.
There are no ads if you use the default inbox.
Nobody? What about Wladimir Putin?
> I don't have time to convince random nay-sayers online

You seem to go out of your way to do so anyway. Doesn't fit with the picture of the seasoned expert you're trying to paint of yourself.
“I’ll stay at four hotels.”
Adobe Premiere, along with special purpose apps are already here. take the raw video, chop it up into pieces, grab the algorithimically determined "interesting" ones, stick a recent audio track behind it. volia! not as good as if you had a team helping you create content, but a whole helluva lot easier.
AI Experts Aren’t Always Right About AI
Warren Buffett’s Formula for Success: One Good Decision Every Five Years
#2 basically counts as a word of mouth reputation. #1 is essentially an upsell. Your other examples are the same, just the other way around.

In any case, if the free tier sucked, all of them would be unlikely to convert. People will remember that your product sucks, not that they had to pay to get decent performance.
A true fact is as capable of "resembling a fact" as a false one.
I have 64 GB RAM, but only a Ryzen 5 3600, and the larger models are very slow ;)
Seem like he's been very consistent that renewables are not the future, but the reason he offers changes every so often:

https://www.desmog.com/mark-p-mills/

I particularly like the one where he says fracking is developing technologically faster than renewables.
Specifying "times" in Celsius is fine... as long as you stay either positive or negative.

Implying that you can only specify multiples in Kelvin is being pedantic.
https://archive.md/tZvdh
As someone who's posted videos for about 10 years, and posted them seriously since 2017, the best period I ever had gave me about £1,500 for a couple of months worth of videos. Usually it's closer to £250 a month or something.

This is entirely from YouTube ads, since at the moment I don't use Patreon, sell merch or run sponsorships. And it's for a channel with approximately 33,000 subscribers.

So I can definitely back up this point from the article:

> Only a handful are getting rich in the process. The drive for many of us is to add value to the world and share our knowledge.

Unless you're in a very lucrative niche (usually finance), you'll need hundreds of thousands if not millions of subs to make a living through YouTube ads and content creation alone. Hell, if you're unlucky enough to be in a field where creating content on a regular basis is tricky or overly time consuming, or where ad clicks are low (usually animation or music), then you may struggle to make enough for a living even then.

Of course, other means of monetisation do make more money than ads alone. If you've ever wondered why ever big YouTuber starts with an ad for Raid Shadow Legends/NordVPN/whatever, that's because those endorsements are a more reliable way of making money than ads alone are. Same with Patreon, donations, merch etc... anything that isn't at the whim of Google is a much more sustainable way of paying the bills.

But yeah, unless you're absolutely huge on YouTube (or have a decently large following in a very high paying niche), then it's not something you'll be able to turn into a realiable day job, let alone a high paying, FAANG software engineer level one.
> it's proving far better to be able to have lots of people iterating quickly (which necessarily means broad access to the necessary hardware) than to rely on massive models and bespoke hardware

Very true, but can't Google just wait and take from the open-source-LLM community the findings, then quickly update their models on their huge clusters? It's not like they will lose the top position, already done that.
> If 60 year olds were posting every strange thought or funny moment we'd have some opinions about them too (Facebook, anyone?)

My older relatives pore out the most excruciating details of their personal lives on people's Facebook profiles, not understanding that it's not a private message. These people grew up and we're the ones who warned us "never use your real name online", etc.
Until those libraries rot, or some dependency breaks the mountain of hacks...