skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Where the goal posts are is really undefined. Ask 50 scientists for an exact definition of AGI and you'll get 50 different answers.

Because of this we need to some up with sets of well defined measures of increasing capabilities that systems can be said to meet.
Supreme Commander did it all the way back in 2007, you could have a second independent viewport on the second monitor to keep an eye on a different part of the map. IIRC it had to jump through some weird hoops to pull that off with the graphics APIs of the time, it spawned a second instance of the game which acted as a spectator client for the primary instance.
Aren't they a commodity? You can stop by any hardware store and grab a system and a bag of salt. Not much need to consider brand names, they more or less work the same.

Edit to add: Apparently I'm easily confused. I thought water softening was happening by reverse osmosis, but it's a different mechanism.
Thankfully consumer protections are only mosly nonexistent and advertisers still have to mark their crap as ads. They try to make that marker as invisible as they can get away with and obfuscate it from ad blockers but it still has to be there.
Needs a date in the title, this is from November
You can input the space-separated strings into OpenAI's tokenizer: https://platform.openai.com/tokenizer

You'll see that it does properly tokenize each binary digital as a separate token.

But again, the tokenization doesn't matter. I could say to you, please add these two binary numbers:

101 0011 11001
+ 00 11 10 100011

And you could do it.
U.S. Exchanges List More Than a Dozen Cryptos the SEC Says Are Illegal to Sell
I started using gmail so I wouldn't have to worry about properly configuring spamassassin any more. I'm sure there are other services that the spam problem as well as gmail, but as long as the friction of using gmail remains lowish, I will continue using it, because of the time it would take me to decide on and switch to an alternative.
It can vary wildly depending on numerous factors, but you can get a 1/4 cow online right now for $900, if you find a local supplier it can be less. I see prices of $5 a pound + $60 butchering fee.

Note that you get all the various types of meat, not just one type.
Shouldn’t be protecting either. You don’t have the right to an idea.
I get why writing zeros might be faster than writing ones (easier to discharge than charge) but I don’t see why that would mean an empty flash drive would start with all ones. Wouldn’t the manufacturer set it to all zeros as part of manufacturing it?
Adding an anecdote I've heard, supposedly these tips and charity options are in some cases being used to test price sensitivity in the market. If your coffee was $5 and that saturated your purchasing power, you wont tip or donate. But if you have additional purchasing power untapped you are more likely to, or more likely to choose a higher than average amount. This data helps the business create a price curve that allows them to increase prices without fear of lower demand.

Something to consider the next time you tip electronically. I don't think the data collection game is viable with cash, even the IRS cannot keep on top of it.
Table service: I tip (even if service is bad, I tip. I just let them know the service was bad via the percent).

Everything else: My discretion. But I'm not obligated one bit.
So how much is it per day to each prison guard?
Not following.. why is this dumb again? If the moon is irradiated, then everyone landing on the moon would potentially be exposed to radiation and may suffer radiation poisoning.
ChatGPT does have read write access to a text file. It's allowed to show its work as part of its output, which it can write tokens to, and then read those tokens back as part of generating the next tokens.
Nope, my PS5 and previous PS4 both update(d) themselves while asleep at night. I only have to update games I haven’t played in forever. My internet is fast enough that I don’t care about that either.

When I had a gaming PC a few years ago, it always wanted to update something on steam or windows then restart.
> In what Bizarro-world morality am I obligated to care about supporting their business model?

I think this is pointing out that the content theft has a harm here. Harming other people is the typical reason we are meant to not steal things. You aren't "obligated" to care about supporting their business model, but the comparison clarifies that it's in the same way that you're not "obligated" to care about the impact of shoplifting.
History seems to suggest otherwise:

2005:
The leaders of La Concertacion, Chile’s center-left ruling government coalition, want to eliminate the private profits of the private bus system [1]. They sell the new system as a way to make public safer and cleaner [2].

2007:
A consensus builds, and Santiago (Chile's capital) nationalizes urban transport network. It is a customer service disaster. Commuters wait at stops for 2 hours[2] as they see multiple buses drive by [1]. The 3000 bus companies get cut to 10, one of which (the public company) becomes the target of the largest class-action lawsuit in Chile, with thousands of commuters suing the new entity [2]. It is also a financial bomb, as the system goes from $60M in profits, to > $600M in losses[1], overnight, with 290M bailout after only 9 months [2]

2019: The "Estallido Social" (Social explosion) riots start, centered in santiago. The reason * Rise in public transport fares in Santiago * [3]

2021: A student leader and prominent figure in the 2019 riots [4], with a coalition of leftist groups and the communist youth of chile [4], is elected president. A new left government is now in power

[1] https://scholars.duke.edu/display/pub1127207

[2] https://www.npr.org/2007/10/08/15100976/in-chile-commuters-s...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019%E2%80%932021_Chilean_prot...

[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gabriel_Boric#Role_in_the_Esta...
Who did the work at self checkout? Oh, hey, I did. So shouldn't I be the one getting the tip?
> You have no guarantee a private owner wouldn't speed up the enshittification process.

Sure, but as a private company at least you control who who wants to do that and are not bound by the "the price must go up" behavior of the shareholders since you only care about the dividends (this is a oversimplification).
You mean 'substance' as in 'objective fact'? Well there isn't, that was the whole point of the comment. Everything as far as I can find is factually correct, and yet how it's all woven together makes the narrative feel robotic and off tune. Like, another commenter brought up that it may have been ML generated, which I don't think it is; but it does give me the same feeling as, say, 95 to 99th percentile ML images - it makes you do a second take for no (prima facie) apparent reason.

Then again, maybe I'm just a nitpicking weirdo. Although I've gotten enough upvotes by now that it seems that others have the same feeling. Maybe someone else can explain the reason for their subjective emotions upon reading this better.
Unfortunately, American tipping culture started proliferating here in Europe too. Lately, I see more and more "tip 10% / 20% / 30%" screens when paying with the card. Sorry, in Europe tipping 10% is veeery generous, and 30% is a robbery.

After talking with few guys, I learned that at such places, the employee usually gets only a small cut of tips, you are tipping then employer instead. Nowadays, I don't have a moral issue giving 0%, 0,00€ tip when paying with the card. If I have some coins in my pocket, I'll tip the person, if not, that's it.
TCReader.com sounds good for this project. Get it if you could.
Welcome to Normal: The town that holds the keys to Rivian’s future
I was a user of Fi for years and I think you’re misstating the premise here. It’s good customer service, not just good in comparison to telcos.
I’m even starting to see 17, 21, 30 in some places

I’m hopeful this kind of naked greed will finally push it all over the edge.
You are paying with actual money out of your bank account when viewing ads. Only indirectly. The average you anyway. If ads weren't profitable they wouldn't be there.
Building a culture of innovation in your business with GitHub
Simply, its not a bonus and its not for service. Its so the employer can pay less when business is slow.
Decision tree:

* Did you sit at a table and a waiter/waitress took your order, then the waiter/waitress brought the food to you, which you ate at the table, while the waiter attended to your needs? Then you leave a tip

* Else: Then you don't leave a tip
It's like that in Spain, tipping is not expected at all, it's a reward at best for exceptional service. Just bringing the food and checking on you is not exceptional, that's the job. But sadly, US-style tipping is being imported slowly and some touristic places will now "wait" to enter the amount on the card machine at the table.
Monopolies are bad unless the government is forcing one onto you.
EU lawyers say plan to scan private messages for child abuse may be unlawful
So, basically, there are price assymmetries (BLS sticker price data), but consumers adjust the mix of cuts of beef they buy in favor of cheaper cuts (scanner data) so the overall effect is to produce something that looks like symmetry?
Big teams are doomed

Small teams are the future

AI is the new Linux

No single entity can own it or control it

This will impact everything in tech
Why would anyone think that general intelligence is impossible when there are 8 billion copies of it running around currently?
That is cool, I didn’t know that! PC simracers just use wide viewports, I think.
Western Digital tells customers that hackers stole their data
Manufactured outrage to distract from the far more sinister and subtle behavioral management constantly at work on google users.
Why Teens Say Location Sharing Is the Greatest–and the Worst
Well there are exceptions like Steve Jobs or Nietzsche.
They are free to ask and you're free to refuse
Even worse is "pre-tipping" like in UberEats. As you place an order you're asked if you'd like to tip your driver before you get your delivery.

I typically add 10% cuz if i don't my Uber rating goes down and i get less rides when i need them so it's more than blackmail. It's extortion. As well as a reason not to have one-app-to-rule-them-all

It infuriates me when i add a tip and the driver f ups. I've had the wrong food delivered. Or delivered 20 minutes after the far end of a delivery estimate window.

Uber will refund you on the food that didn't get to you but don't refund your tip.
If I have to wait in line, I do not tip.
You're looking at it a bit backwards.

This is not "employees are greedy, want money for nothing". This is a case of "employees barely paid enough to get food each week, survive off tips".

People forget that minimum wage comes out to around $15k a year. Even $15 an hour is only $30k. In almost all of the country, that's not enough for the cheapest rent, upkeep on a cheap car, food, taxes and other bills.

Excessive tips are the only way a lot of people working in the service industry survive at all.

I hate it, it's a sucky system. I would much rather have their wages be higher and the base product go up a bit in price and then remove tipping from most of these industries altogether. But that's just not happening.
That's an interesting observation. I think it reinforces the point that the prevalence of solar on a near future Chilean grid could demand a lot of storage.
Bribe dictionary definition:

> persuade (someone) to act in one's favor, typically illegally or dishonestly, by a gift of money or other inducement

That's not it.
Shrinkflation.
> You're a linchpin in your friend group--when you don't hang out, they tend not to hang with each other, and this is bad for at least one of them.

This is a trap.
Google is run by MBAs now. This is all they know: how to maximize for next quarter's profits, or profits until their RSUs vest.
I remember in high school literature class thinking that my classmates who were consulting Cliffs Notes were cheating. Then saw a copy of Cliffs Notes for our current reading assignment in our teacher's desk.

Similarly, in math classes, students often had minimalistic answers to half of the exercises printed in the back of the book, while the teacher had separate answers keys for all of the exercises.

I guess one thing to consider is that the goal of the student is not the same as the goal of the teacher. The teacher ostensibly has already learned how to do what is being taught in the class, while the students are there to learn it. If the teacher uses tools and resources to make their job easier, even tools and resources that they students do not have access to, that's fine.
Interested in learning more about the codesandbox workflow. We use Webflow for the flexibility and abilities it gives a small team with some non-engineers, but I want to move off of it if I can find a solution that maintains some of the benefits while addressing some of the drawbacks. Is there any content you can point me to that inspired this?
Charitably, I used to assume that they use the same POS or credit card system for carry-out as dine-in, so all the credit card tickets have the tip line.

But now you see it in places that are carry-out only, maybe with the excuse that "it's for the kitchen." That doesn't fly for me because tips were always a reward for good service. Handing a bag of food over the counter doesn't qualify as far as I'm concerned. Even if a dining room is provided, if I'm carrying my food to the table, filling my own drinks, etc. then there's nothing to tip for.
For some, more. For some, less.
https://www.slatestarcodexabridged.com/Meditations-On-Moloch

If you think things can only get better, you might have deluded yourself.
It's called the "Made for iPhone" program; if your device doesn't comply and you don't pay Apple then your lightning port cable / device is limited in the power it can draw / supply (1A @ 5v I think), and data speeds (480Mbps from memory). It has a yearly fee as well as a per connector fee (so pass through cables attract double that cost); it used to be USD4 per connector but that was nearly 10 year ago so it's probably higher these days.
Phasing Out Fossil Fuels Hasn’t Worked. Europe Has a New Idea for COP28
I've gotten to the point where I will flat out boycott any new service that expects tips. Tipping at restaurants is deeply ingrained into our culture and will be hard to change, but the ever expanding set of places where tipping is now requested/expected is ridiculous. New startups whose business model is to pay their employees shit and then guilt customers into tipping will never get my business.
Implying that one would remember their email address but would forget the 2nd item for identity. Combining email address with another string to create a unique ID isn't the answer either. Any combination of string+salt can be broken. What we are getting at is that it shouldn't be on the user to have to remember yet another identifier for XYZ website or service. We already have the concept of usernames, email address are somewhat unique, and you can suffix numbers like they do. If you really want unique ID's, decouple login from your identifier. On Steam, people login with their username or email address, not their Steam ID. For some, their Steam ID is 9999999999999999 long. For others it's 99999999 long. It all depends on when you joined Steam.
Probably not. Prices for just decent places are already ridiculous since the pandemic, and they would use salaries as an excuse to raise prices further or to fight it. I wouldn't be surprised if most of the revenue goes to the owners but they still whine about tight margins though.
This is already way past the "average" user; for millions even the configurability of MySpace was a bridge too far.

There is an argument that people who can't be bothered to figure it out probably have nothing interesting to say, and that may be true in the vast majority of cases, it's not universally true; I'm sure we can find quite interesting social media accounts posted by someone who doesn't have the inclination or time to figure out "free static file hosts".
LLM Inside, temperature 0.99 almost pure chaos
Found some time on the weekend to explore a fun side project.
Designed some LLM Inside apparel, available until supplies last.

Inspired by Elon Musk's tweet
"Maybe we are LLMs, living on a GPU & don’t realize it"
Honestly, the clerk didn’t put that screen in, they may be just as abashed as we are furious. I don’t envy their position. I doubt point of sale tips even go to the clerk.
Wouldn't that be illegal? Like discriminating a candidate because them having an address in a (perceived) bad neighborhood.
And depending on what group you listen to most of the internet traffic is for pornography, or possibly bittorrent.
For me the tell was this sentence:

> As I developed the tool, I found myself constantly frustrated with the bloated and cluttered nature of the original TechCrunch site, and I knew that others in the tech community would benefit from a streamlined version that focused solely on the content.

ChatGPT responses tend to have this "loop back" where they refer back to the original point (Techcrunch is bloated) multiple times. If he just mentioned he was overwhelmed by the UI, why would he mention it _again_ when talking about developing the app?
I think that you should mention that this is specific to 90 degree v8 engines - other engine designs can have similar crankshaft / firing order trade offs but would not be described as “flat plane” or “cross plane”.
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I mostly buy Eternal September, or as rephrased by David Foster Wallace:

"[The internet] is the way it is simply because people tend to be extremely similar in their vulgar and prurient and dumb interests and wildly different in their refined and aesthetic and noble interests."

Like, the internet is banal because we're (the rich world) all on it. It's not a weird little niche anymore. So it's now subject to all the (rich) world's problems. Racism is a problem on Twitter not because of content moderation difficulties or the lack of sufficient compute power to run sufficiently intelligent AI, but because it's a problem off Twitter too. Getting nickel and dimed, scammed, deluged by ads, or tricked by dark patterns is a problem on major platforms because it's a problem in meatspace too. We all know this, because our main fear with AI (the latest and greatest tech) is that it will soon also have all of these problems, and just amplify them even more than the internet did. It totally will!

But FWIW I think cool things are happening. Wireguard and Tailscale are cool. I hate to admit it, but some Blockchain stuff is cool. MLS is cool. ActivityPub is (maybe) cool. You just gotta get out of the browser.
Yes, broadly speaking, space is already a nuclear hellscape from the perspective of an Earth-based ecosystem. A bit more hellscape doesn't materially change much; any long term space habitation already needs to be designed as if it's in the middle of a nuclear waste dump.

I mean, take everything you've ever heard about the importance of the ozone layer, and everything you've ever heard about the importance of the magnetic shield the Earth has, add a few more little effects you may not even be thinking about like the effect the sheer bulk of atmosphere above us has on screening things, and you're getting to the baseline of what space is like. Add in the fact that sometimes space gets even worse courtesy of solar storms.

(For reference, the International Space Station is actually under the van Allen belts, so it still is substantially protected from radiation, though not entirely. Go above those and the situation gets much worse.)

If there are people or substantial infrastructure on the moon at the time, there are plenty of other good reasons not to light off nukes on the moon unrelated to the radiation. While some of the negative effects nukes have on Earth are the result of its relatively thick atmosphere, there are also ways in which the atmosphere is protective and limits the effect of nukes. Without any atmosphere, all material ejected from the nuke site does not lose any of its kinetic energy. Thus, a single surface nuke can pepper the entire surface of any airless planet with material below the escape velocity of the relevant planet. The moon's escape velocity is 2.38 km/s, or as we commonly measure bullet velocities, ~7,800ft/s. Modern high-power rifles reach ~3,900ft/s, so a single surface nuke on the moon potentially peppers the entire surface with high-powered bullets. I don't know how dense such a peppering would be without much more math, but at least some amount of material will go over the entire surface. Granted that anything built on the surface of the moon must be resilient against micrometeorites, that may still overwhelm such defenses, and anyone mobile on the surface would be in danger with little time to react (though not zero time).
The problem isn't self-promotion per se, the problem is the sheer amount of self-promotion that occurs when it is allowed. If any is permitted, then often all is permitted, and a forum becomes inundated with people vying for attention. Classic tragedy of the commons.
I have Google Fi and I believe your information is out of date. When it turned from Project Fi to Google Fi there were other changes made, and support turned to absolute crap. Not only that but buying phones from Google Fi is super risky now, as the phones keep getting stolen in transit and then Google refuses to do anything. Even more of an issue is that they've outsourced their phone insurance to another company that denies all claims.

Google Fi is a perfect example of how horrible Google is at customer service. They start new projects with reasonable CS but they simply can not scale it as the service takes on more users- or they drop it on purpose to improve their margins.
It’s becoming equally shitty on the the apple side of the fence as well. To the point where I barely see daylight between iOS and pixel. Which is a huge drop for apple.
Agreed, the advertising industry has been tring to skirt around consumer protection laws and is long due a hard slap through their face.
What do rooted phones have to do with anything? I use my credit union's app on my rooted, no google play services phone frequently.
VW’s New CEO Expected to Replace Management of Ailing Software Unit