skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Also, I don't think that mass is equivalent to energy either.

Unfortunately, your argument here is implausible. There have been tens of thousands of experiments demonstrating mass to energy conversion. It is the basic principle behind nuclear energy production. Mass energy equivalence is necessary to maintain conservation laws and has been proven by empirical observation. The total mass/energy in the system will not change, however the two can be exchanged for each other.

> Information having energy is well known since Boltzmann

Information having mass/energy has not been proven. There have been no experiments to support this argument. It is merely a theory.

> ..as entropy is measured in J/K

Entropy is not a conserved quantity since it will increase within a closed system. The Joules/Kelvin unit comes from statistical mechanics where temperature is defined as a change in entropy per increase in total energy. The entropy used in information theory is different, although related. Entropy in information theory is measured in bits.
And will the executive team at Microsoft also be taking any compensation cut or freeze?

Or will their mostly-stock-based income go up as a result of saving so much money and increasing the stock price?
I'd gotten used to cloning git repos and grepping instead of using github's search.

The new search is a great improvement over that.
What if we tolerated diseases?
I get the following message:

"uh-oh Go back to CNET Homepage
This is probably not the page you’re looking for. Sorry about that."
If you don't want to pay for ChatGPT Plus, you can use an alternative client (e.g. https://www.chatbotui.com) with an API key fairly cheaply.
Not sure how but after reading your response, I've got a "knight and knave" logic puzzle running through my mind....
Your ipython profile suggestion is good, I use that for `%autoreload` so I don’t see why it wouldn’t work for ipyflow

interesting question, I’m going to have to try the opt in reactivity in ipyflow because it’s not an option in Pluto. Actually that’s kind of a strength, one point of frustration in Pluto is accidentally triggering reactive execution of an expensive cell before everything is ready

I think the thing I like most about always-on reactivity is that the state of the REPL and outputs can never become stale. I used to run into that in jupyter a lot as a (physical sciences) student writing hacky prototype code with implicit control flow… nice for debugging but in the long run it’s quite painful.

The nearest thing I had found in python is streamlit, but it is not as smooth as Pluto IMO. Looking forward to trying ipyflow, honestly I have been hoping for something like this for a while because using Pluto+PyCall as a jupyter replacement is a bit too cumbersome for python-forward projects
Thanks for this compassionate reply. Its about time that we start understanding eachother even if we are in disagreement. It is subtle, but it really makes a difference. Let me just reply to your last point:

< People you agree with will be in the ruling majority some day. This will hurt even more ;)

In fact, I am psat that, because this was exactly what happened to me. We had a coalition between center-right and the green party. Even the socialists turned up and everyone seemed to unite into a coalition to divide the people. I am lacking the eloquence in english to explain myself fully, but the lesson I got, sadly, was that you really can not trust anyone to not corrupt and try to control you.
Being amazing at prototypes is exactly what a one dev operation needs. You can worry about scaling after you know whether people will pay for it or not.
My phone broke about a year ago and I never replaced it. That has made my life a lot better. More time to be in the moment with people and think. Highly recommend it.

(I have an iPad Pro as you still need something that can run apps, but there's no risk of me lugging that thing around)
Being extremely concerned about appearing rich but having absolutely no idea how to do it is basically the defining outwardly-visible characteristic of the middle class (in a Fussellian sense of "middle class").

McMansions are a perfect expression of this: trying to look bigger and fancier than they are while being extremely cheap in every way that matters, and getting every "fanciness" signal all wrong. They're a common target because plainly-inept pretentiousness is very funny—it's a staple trope in comedy for a reason.

It's not the size of the house per se that draws comment on McMansions. It's the intense and desperate but hopelessly misguided social signaling in their styling.
> Well the singular use of "They" is actually pretty old

The cardinal rule of writing is Serve the Reader — Don't Make Him/Her Do Needless Work. In modern parlance, "they" is an unobjectionable shortcut when you don't know who the person is, but it's just confusing to readers when it's about a known person. I'd be fine with a coined, gender-neutral singular pronoun, analogous to how feminists coined "Ms." decades ago and it's now practically universal.
> But you do have to compete with grid hookups for pricing in data centers.

You do, unless you sign a contract with a large datacenter operator that's willing to pay above market price for the PR benefit/green energy credits of a working fusion reactor. Which presumably is the point of this.
What is a TPA?

You are always welcome, even encouraged, to provide proof. I am getting my information from:

https://www.healthcare.gov/health-care-law-protections/rate-...

>Does this apply to my plan?

>It depends.

>For Rate Review: These requirements don’t apply to grandfathered plans. Check your plan’s materials or ask your employer or your benefits administrator to find out if your health plan is grandfathered.

>For the 80/20 Rule: These rights apply to all individual, small group, and large group health plans, whether your plan is grandfathered or not.

I assume grandfathered plans are not ACA compliant, and hence do not have all the provisions that make health insurance worth having (such as out of pocket maximums and zero cost preventative care and appeals processes and other things that set a floor on the quality of healthcare covered by the insurance).
Still working out the kinks in the requirements spec.
It's notoriously hard to convey tone in written English, and I think the OP has read far too much into the response he initially had.

"Can you elaborate on why you want to" is an incredibly legitimate question in that sort of feedback thread, they are looking for use case.
> but I don't see how datacenters are in that market

Are you kidding? If datacenters aren't the majority of that market, they will be soon, and their share will keep growing on the short term. Only factories match their consumption, every other wholesale energy buyer is relatively tiny.

But that market will pay at most a 3x to 5x markup on the grid price. There exists a smaller one formed by far from the grid activities that will pay a much higher price.
In case you want to try something different, I have several Platinum Century #3776. They are much cheaper than the typical Mont Blanc and they can go unused even for several months without any issue. My favorite pen functionally speaking (not so much in terms of design, a bit too conservative for my taste).
>But today, you have to make the choice "go to a movie with the kids, or pay the power bill."

How is this different from any other decade where people went to movies? People who can’t afford their bills have never been the demographic that frequented the movies with their kids.
My personal worry about so called McMansions is that people are buying the largest houses they can possibly afford, and the quality of the building is sacrificed for size. The costs of maintaining these enormous houses can sometimes be absolutely staggering. I worry that in years to come, entire neighbourhoods of these houses will simply fall into disrepair, as nobody will be able to afford the costs of fixing them as they age.
I'm reminded of a coworker who asked what has been more impactful of an invention to humanity than Steve Jobs and the iPhone and was speechless when I was like how about pasteurization, penicillin, or vaccination?
Because one thing we know for sure is that a couple of people posting to an issue is definitely and completely representative of the community, no possible way that MS has analytics showing how often queries get made to back up a statement like “vast majority”.

Yeah, this post is needlessly adversarial and hard to take seriously for it.
> Yes, this is a feature: the discouragement of the non-productive uses of capital and hoarding à la Scrooge McDuck.

I sincerely doubt that "disouragement of the non-productive uses of capital" is the main reason for inflation. Linear tax on having money would do much better. Besides, except for a pathological example where scarcity of money causes deflation, why would it matter if someone is hoarding money?

If they're saving for something that costs e.g. 10 years wage, "hoarding" money is the only way they'd ever save that much. But with constant inflation, it's basically impossible - the only way to "save" money for something that expensive is to take a loan... Which again seems to lead back into banks' pockets. Who actually hoard money.

The game seems rigged, and all "explanations" for inflation just sound like bad lies given by Wall Street brokers high on coke.
Isn’t that the purpose of credit cards and other payment processors like PayPal?
It worked pretty well with "Ms." back in the day. (I know, I know, it's not a pronoun.)
I though phind runs with gpt4?
When it becomes clear that fusion can displace coal those safety, activist and political concerns will immediately pop up again
I'm not sure if it'll ever come back. I loved my Pixel 3 at 5.5" but nothing else for the past 5 years has come close. I eventually relented and got a Pixel 6a at 6.1"
Is there anyone impacted by this past just an annoying delay in being able to deploy code? I can't imagine being in an emergency hotfix or deadline situation and not being able to deploy for an unknown amount of time.

Maybe it's possible to run github actions locally in an emergency?
I actually like Mexico's labor laws. I particularly like their stance on hiring illegal labor, which is IIRC one of, if not the, biggest economic crimes one can commit in the country. It amounts to economic treason, because unlike the US, Mexico realizes that an economy doesn't exist in a bubble, and that communities and economies are intertwined. If you avoid hiring your neighbor to hire some illegal immigrant so you can save a few pesos, don't be surprised if your neighbor turns to desperate measures in order to have enough money to feed their family.

More developed countries could, and should, learn a thing or two from that.
Something in Google/YouTube's books is horribly wrong. I feel surprised there aren't major articles about "something seems very unhealthy at YouTube." The last 12 months of advertising on YouTube has taken a nosedive:

- Regularly see static ads for fake Mario Android games that are an OBVIOUS violation of Nintendo copyright.

- Regularly see snakeoil ads. Complete garbage that Google used to be too good for. Now they'll take anyone's money.

- Regularly get an entire page of ads when I search for something on mobile. Not a single actual result until I scroll below 3 rows of ads.

- Ad breaks have seemingly doubled.

- Unskippable ads were 5, then 7, now up to 15 seconds.
> a lot of people would be happy to to 'support' the local cinema

This is why I buy at the concessions stand. I know that the theater itself makes almost nothing from the ticket sale.
> Emergencies are always considered In-Network by law *

Not quite. Balance billing for care received in the emergency department is illegal if the ER accepts Medicare payments.

In other words

- care received outside the emergency department (once admitted as a patient) can be balance billed

- care received in an urgent care clinic can be balance billed

- standalone ERs (which are increasingly common, as they're more profitable for the owners) can balance bill patients
If a typical LLM has decent representation of the languages in question (and you'd be surprised how little decent is with all the positive transfer that goes on during training) then outsourcing translation is just a downgrade. a pretty big one in fact.

https://github.com/ogkalu2/Human-parity-on-machine-translati...

T5 seems to be the default so i get why it's done here. Just an observation.
> The other somewhat related thing is that people who don't have or don't like to make connections see people waltzing into jobs and resent it.

I suppose then they don't make the connection that this person didn't just "waltz in", but instead was actually interviewing for this job for years prior by showing competence enough that their colleague felt comfortable vouching for them.

There is value in connections, far beyond getting jobs. People who are unwilling to do that are just hobbling themselves. Why let them hobble everyone else in the process.
The only thing I did not like about these is how close they were built to each other on a small plot of land. Plus all the trees were removed.
> You're either considering the average suburban home a McMansion or you think the top 10% is middle class.

If wealth were normally distributed, then the top 10% definitely wouldn't be the middle class. However, the way wealth is distributed, the average earner in the top 10% makes about $173K in 2020 dollars. Which is a lot in Louisiana, but not so much in SF or New York.

https://www.epi.org/blog/wage-inequality-continued-to-increa...
“Who still uses Jenkins?”

I think you may have perhaps misjudged just how entrenched Jenkins is in corp/enterprise.
I'm talking "turn of the 20th century business man" size. You could cut down the average mcmansion size in half and have an overall nicer house with fine materials and it'd still be bigger than most homes built before 1990.
Agreed, but it's not notoriously hard to understand why recent results is useful - the use case is self-evident, and the new search has regressed - the old search could do it.
Sure, but you are not quoting the whole recital:

> Natural persons may be associated with online identifiers provided by their devices, applications, tools and protocols, such as internet protocol addresses, cookie identifiers or other identifiers such as radio frequency identification tags. This may leave traces which, in particular when combined with unique identifiers and other information received by the servers, may be used to create profiles of the natural persons and identify them.

Just from the phrasing of this recital, it's pretty clear that "unique identifiers and other information received by the server" are not regulated here.

Furthermore:

Article 4.5:

> ‘pseudonymisation’ means the processing of personal data in such a manner that the personal data can no longer be attributed to a specific data subject without the use of additional information, provided that such additional information is kept separately and is subject to technical and organisational measures to ensure that the personal data are not attributed to an identified or identifiable natural person;

Again, without the use of additional information is key. Just because it can be de-anonymized doesn't mean that it is.

Recital 29:

> In order to create incentives to apply pseudonymisation when processing personal data, measures of pseudonymisation should, whilst allowing general analysis, be possible within the same controller when that controller has taken technical and organisational measures necessary to ensure, for the processing concerned, that this Regulation is implemented, and that additional information for attributing the personal data to a specific data subject is kept separately. 2The controller processing the personal data should indicate the authorised persons within the same controller.

I have spent a LOT of time with on our GDPR team. And while GDPR is horrendously complex, I don't think anyone on our legal team would support the assertion that GDPR is countermanding itself.

Also, notice the phrasing "whilst allowing general analysis" - completely separate from Legitimate Interest, GDPR allows for "general analysis" of pseudoanonymous data.
Serious question: why do you care so much?

Its just a job. You are drone #23423 who will be sacrificed at any moment for the actual shareholders of the company (ie. not you with your 200k stock bonus). They don't give a shit about you, and you shouldn't care so much when you have no equity.

Get the money, enjoy YOUR life, and move on.

If you really care so much, go start your own company and make 100x more money than those clowns. And no offense but software engineering is probably one of the easiest jobs in the world, all things considered. Literally the only investment you need to get started is a working computer of any kind.

I don't like this kind of shitty behavior either, but that's the world we live in. I'm not going to go out of my way to make any changes when I have literally no upside/equity, I'd rather go do my own thing.
Oh they have come up with some new trash I have to learn? Great...

Say you were developing inn Angular and Python. Which one of these "alternatives" should I look in to? ie. Which is most requested by typical requiters?
Why should just LLMs be funded that way and not all software?
Awesome app!
It would be awesome if it could be used as an app launcher or something.
It's not his first radio software. Almost a decade ago he wrote the rtl-sdr ADS-B software dump1090 https://github.com/antirez/dump1090 . It was much easier to set up and use than prior GNU Radio 3.6 gr-airmodes (c++/python) + Virtual Radar (java) options. It went on to be forked and improved upon and it is now the community standard.
I believe that receiving state media with state-approved satellite services is A-OK. This is an import ban on unapproved equipment.
Be careful, you are starting to sound like an old person.

https://historyhustle.com/2500-years-of-people-complaining-a...
Is there a project to package up static python modules to run in-browser using one of their web assembly runtimes?
With GDPR most businesses still hoard as much data as they can, then work backwards to find a plausible excuse like debugging or customer support.
Looks like it’s only starting for drugs in 2026. But until now, they paid whatever list price the manufacturers dreamed up:

> For the first time in history, Medicare will have the ability to negotiate lower prescription drug prices because of the Inflation Reduction Act

https://www.hhs.gov/about/news/2023/03/15/hhs-releases-initi...
Maybe academic cheating is related to people pursuing a degree more like a passport to riches than a vocational pursuit.

I mean, the whole reason why people also lie in other areas. Which also explains why people of “low trust” societies might lie more rather than “it’s in the culture of those dirty foreigners”.
* The safety is massively different than fission because there is no 'run away' reaction. If you turn off the power, fusion will stop. Fission will keep going once started, and can be very dangerous if the cooling system fails.

* I do believe the fusion paths Helios is using emit neutrons, which is a big safety concern. Not only is neutron radiation directly deadly to humans, it's also a challenge to maintain containment. Neutrons are not magnetic, so matter must be used as a shield. Most materials that absorb a neutron will itself become radioactive. I'm unsure about the number of neutrons Helios is emitting, or will emit as they scale up.
In this area, people will do estate sales when they move as well. These are very much alive families, maybe their kids have mostly moved out. Totally not dead people homes. Those are a lot smaller and quaint.
crimew is 1337
Not to derail this thread, but is there any way of seeing whether I'm actually on the waitlist? I remember signing up late last year, but there was never any confirmation and I never got the survey which I've heard people talking about. I'm super interested to try out Bluesky, but haven't been able to find anyone with an invite.
Depends on the home!
Because new construction is not necessarily built with the same materials and expertise as old construction. Good bones and all. Although I think you'd have to go back further than 2003 to get a meaningful difference in construction practices.
So what? We know his timelines are sometimes exaggerated, but the intention and direction are what's important. The first thing he said indeed already is present in the app, as are several other changes, so you're wrong about zero successes. I'm glad he intends to do E2E encryption on DMs, and I don't care much if the timeline slips. All the previous Twitter owners had a relative eternity to do that, and they didn't.
Similarly, every time you step onto a road, you're stepping on a contiguous strip of pavement that spans the entire continent
Credit given! This is not, what I was up to. I was more referring to the marketing stunts behind those startups. In case of Helion this looks definitely like a marketing gig because they don't nearly seem to be there in any way.

That together with things like this weird "fusion success story" at NIF (not nearly there, even further away than pretty much all fusion research before it but a proof of concept for alternative approaches to fusion) or this weird "we were able to beam particles through a wormhole" story some months ago, make me very skeptic about the current startup economy.

It all reminds me so much of the movie "Don't look up".
I don't understand your argument at all. In a world where people can produce power through fusion cheaper than they can through coal or oil, why would use of non-clean materials increase?
My problem is that I use Chrome to check something reasonable and then find myself exiting this fugue state after I have made a dozen comments on various social media boards like HN or Reddit. When I've tried things that block browser before, they interrupt my normal work. That's frustrating so I disable them.

Without sophistication I am never going to use a piece of software that just blocks apps.

I hope your software is able to help people who have the problem but don't use the website version of things.
"after answering each question, the students would rate their own performance on each question as either “nailed it,” “not sure” or “no idea.”

Well, there's the bias. nailed-it vs no-idea isn't very binary. Try nailed-it and got-it-wrong and let's see what the stats show.
At this point, I wonder how bad the area is. it has been 60+ years.
This is really interesting question. Outside of hip-hop I listen to the instruments far more than the vocals. Even with hip-hop though I'm very much listening to the production but the vocals are clearly the star most of the time.

My favorite instrumentalist right now is Mary Halvorson.
I agree with all your observations. Enforcement actions will slowly nudge businesses into compliance, but this will easily take another decade. It takes a long time for the law to solidify in the courts.
Nice improvements

----------------------------

JULIA 1.8.5

julia> @time using Plots

11.341913 seconds (14.83 M allocations: 948.442 MiB, 6.88% gc time, 12.73% compilation time: 62% of which was recompilation)

julia> @time plot(sin.(0:0.01:π))

3.342452 seconds (8.93 M allocations: 472.925 MiB, 4.44% gc time, 99.78% compilation time: 78% of which was recompilation)

-----------------------------------

JULIA 1.9.0

julia> @time using Plots;

2.907620 seconds (3.43 M allocations: 195.045 MiB, 7.52% gc time, 5.61% compilation time: 93% of which was recompilation)

julia> @time plot(sin.(0:0.01:π))

0.395429 seconds (907.48 k allocations: 59.422 MiB, 98.54% compilation time: 74% of which was recompilation)
so can we make an estimate of GPT-4's IQ?

EDIT: Seems so...

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=ESTIMATE+OF+GPT-4%27S+IQ&t=opera&i...

shows articles with GPT IQ from 114 to 130. Change is coming for humans.