skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then nobody will bother starting new automated businesses – in your jurisdiction, at least. Just like I didn't start a company in my home country, where any reasonably successful business will be “expropriated” (although the beneficiaries will be some oligarch friends of Putin in this case).
I've been living a comfortable life, but well below my means. I could have a bigger house, a bigger car, travel more. The reasons I don't do that are exactly that I do not want to be "forced" to continue working (even if I currently enjoy working, I know I won't forever) well into old age, and I have realistic hope that I will be able to retire within a few more years (I am in my early 40's now). I may continue "working" on something, as I do think I will continue to enjoy building things, but I want to do that on my own terms, from wherever I feel like.

With a motivation like that, I found it very easy to "jump off the hedonistic treadmill". But I was never one to give high importance to showing off wealth or status. Those things have very little importance to me as in my view, all they can give me are superficial "highs" of feeling superior, but then I immediately remember that the desire to feel superior itself needs to be suppressed as it is not just evil when taken to the extreme, but also is a never ending race where there's no winner and no real satisfaction.
FujiNet WiFi Adapter project; a state of the union speech (VCF East 2023)
It doesn't really matter that much if he thinks or knows a stock is under or over valued if he also expects that bad valuation to be maintained for any significant length of time.

Stock prices are not rational and there is no consistent way to calculate the value of a company. An expensive media campaign that accomplishes nothing related to their business offerings and may even lose the company significant amounts of money can end up raising a stock price. And you also don't have unlimited time to try and wait out stocks which also have so many other random factors being thrown in over the years.
Second that. Also "Children of God" that complements it. The story is very profound and has stayed with me for years. It's a rarity to read something that original in sf these days.
A very stupid dystopia
Wikipedia isn't a one person one vote type of thing. Its not that simple to just hire mechanical turk.
Input Leap has wayland support as well. https://github.com/input-leap/input-leap
Brian Chesky: Ability to hire from anywhere is more valuable than in-office work
Direct Digital Synthesis[1] - it is almost trivial... you just accumulate phase with an adder that is much longer than the output resolution, you take the top bits and feed them into a sine lookup, and you can generate a sine wave of arbitrary frequency and phase.

The amazing part is that it is common to have resolution of 1/100 of a Hertz on RF signals. Correcting frequency to lock to WWV is trivial bit of math.

Long ago, I had a 68HC11 processor with 512 bytes of EEPROM to store my program into, part of it was locking on to the speed of a production line, with a pulse that happened about every 15 inches (one revolution of the drive wheel) and adjusting timing in a simulated phase locked loop to get 1/10" counts. I had an DDS in there along with all the other code and it worked great. That part of it was about 50 bytes, if I recall correctly.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Direct_digital_synthesis
This is absolutely awesome. Such a good job well done! The search is fast! The sidebar is a great feature. I also love how you highlight the repositories you search for and draw red lines between things.

I found my journal repositories in the "Land of Node" in "Frontartia". I am surprised by that because I didn't realise I was associated with the node community!

I am so impressed with your visualization, it is intuitive and interesting the different communities of GitHub.
Tax laundry machine... now that's a robot I'd invest in.
There is no centralization. There are many different websites to use to socialize, and not to long ago we didn't have any social websites and we still had plenty of social interaction - I'd say even more than now depending on if you count random garbage from anonymous strangers "social interaction." I do not, nor have I ever even been on facebook or twitter.

The reason she might have gotten flagged is because of stuff like this - where either her or a person of the same name says things facebook might not like to host.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/2000/03/20/n...

"But in Negohot, a settlement of religious nationalists, no one is buying the government line. Virtually everyone here dislikes the peace process and deeply distrusts the Palestinians. "At the end of all this, the Jewish people will live in a high tower and the Palestinians will have all the land and big private houses," said Limor Fried .. "These two people are fighting for the same land and the same places, so there's no chance for peace."

If that's not the same person as the Adafruit lady, and they just share a name - well not a problem. There's a way to dispute the facebook autoban - it tells you right in the original message.

There's no issue here. Let's not create one. No one needs facebook, no one cares, don't make up problems just to get angry and have something to solve.

While we're at it, let's stop having news articles and news on TV about random crap someone anonymously tweeted from the toilet on their phone.
Prompt injection is really a problem only for some usecases.

A hard use case is for example to summarize a list of all new emails into a single summay. In this case ensuring that a single incoming email doesn't contain instructions to change the summary into whatever text is quite hard.

On the other hand summarizing emails one by one and displaying a list of summarized emails wouldn't be an issue as you could ensure that the LLM only has access to a single email at a time and if one email contained instructions to change the summary, the sender might as well have sent that instead.
AKA advertising
Academic NFTs
Based on your own copy, Dreamwidth checks the boxes at least as effectively as your own offerings. "The" is bearing so much load here, we might as well be making jokes about jet fuel combustion and steel beams.
No. This is rust bindings to the native apple UI toolkits, UIKit and AppKit (on iOS and macos respectively). Using a library like this, your software will have a fully native look and feel. The result should be indistinguishable from the equivalent Swift or Obj-C app from the point of view of a user. Including all accessibility hooks, fully native widgets and things like that.

The downside is that code written against this api will not work on any other platform.
Neuromancerwintermute explicitly states he has signals of another AI from Alpha Centauri.
Sorta. It's that Netflix didn't want to pay more for something someone else was getting for cheaper. If I sell hot dogs for $3, but charge you $6 because you're you, wouldn't you raise objections?

The problem with your friend's reasoning about peering arrangements is that net neutrality is about getting what you paid for. If I go to the store and buy eggs and the farm decides it hasn't gotten enough money for the eggs, then the next time I go to the store to buy eggs, after I pay the store and get home, the farm sends someone to my house and demands an extra $3 from me (and only me). Something about that just seems off to me.
Where is Dreamwidth mentioned in our copy? Why specifically it? Seems to me that no other platform comes close to replicating most of the features of Facebook.
also offtopic, but I really feel like Elon is the addict that bought the farm

I find I start to become ruder and less considerate if I spend even a few days on reddit, never mind 10+ years on twitter. you need a break. you need to hang around normal people who have a filter and don’t just mindlessly agree with you or angrily shout at you for being wrong. you don’t need to be financially and pridefully locked into a death bond with the system that provides the drug

maybe this is why he tried to back out of the purchase. a moment of clarity perhaps
Asimov’s laws of robotics were meant to be inherently flawed - these flaws were the main plot device of most of his stories. He knew better than anyone that it’s impossible to write a deterministic program for morality.
> should Kathy Griffin have been deplatformed when she showed a picture of her holding the severed head of a likeness of Trump

She was. Fired almost immediately.

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/kathy-griffin-fired-cnn...

> When Hillary called 1/2 of Trump supporters "deplorables" isn't that hate speech?

She apologized as soon as it happened

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basket_of_deplorables

> anti-vax people should be executed or at least left to starve to death (Chomsky said something like this)

Incorrect. He called for classic quarantining which is exactly what happened before vaccines.

https://www.independent.co.uk/tv/news/noam-chomsky-calls-for...

> Hate speech is hopelessly vaguely defined

Incorrect! Most organizations have reached wildly close consensus on the matter

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hate_speech
Any content where it looks like you are holding a gun to your head can be flagged. Power drills and hairdryers are close enough to do it and that kind of makes sense — both those objects can really hurt you if you push them up against your temples.

What seems to be missing though is the basic Bayesian statistics to go from finding a few instances of things that might look like self harm, to determining the whole video is about self harm.

It feels like the equivalent of millions of dollars of speech recognition being able to pick out individual voices, accents, and languages, only to then make final decision by string matching a list of known obscenities to the transcript thereby banning all videos about Scunthorpe.
Well, of course I can! Isn't that obvious? That's how love (and hate) work.

That said, I can also choose irrationally. But the point - that I can choose - still stands.
They have a new fantasy where they want a fee from high bandwidth platforms like Netflix and YouTube, because suppisedly they can't deliver what they already charged consumers for. More likely because there's a lot of money moving about and they want a bigger slice.
I don’t know dude. It was so difficult to read. The way the aliens were presented was very original, but the storytelling kind of put me down. All the characters seemed flat, the environment was hard to conceptualize, a lot of made up words. And what was this thing with vampires? Who needs vampires in a sf book?
If Wikipedia is advancing cases to a nations supreme Court, they are following the laws and rules of the country.

In the US, the Parler social media company was driven out of business despite following the law based on accusations with no chance of trial. Of course it is not done by the government. But citizens cheer it on and demand censorship over political opponents.
What did you think about echopraxia?
> Pretty sure automation is not to blame for inequality, anywhere.

From the economic perspective of factors of production (labor, capital, natural resources, tech, entrepreneur), more automation means that the same products need less labor and more capital. That shifts both money and influence away from workers and towards capitalists, so that is a quite direct factor that increases inequality.

I mean, the whole concept of capitalists was only enabled by automation during the industrial revolution; previously the main driver of inequality was landholders (nobility) but automation allowed capitalists to overtake them in wealth.
It may be a poor analogy but they seem to be doing what marketmakers in the HFT world do for HN up votes!
Expect this to change dramatically in the coming months with The Rails Foundation initiatives. Details here:

https://rubyonrails.org/foundation
They probably meant something like this (no call for executions!)

https://news.yahoo.com/noam-chomsky-unvaccinated-remove-them...
I don't think people understand that Xorg is truly dead. Wayland is essentially X12. Everyone who used to work on X now works in Wayland. You should not have an expectation that Xorg will keep working. You should not have an expectation that bugs will be fixed. You should not have an expectation that new hardware will work well with Xorg.

If you want to go against the tide, you truly are on your own. You should expect less and less things to work over time as Xorg's code rots, X backends for GUI frameworks rot, and new hardware and drivers expose X bugs which won't be fixed.

If this doesn't scream "it's time to move away", I don't really know what does. Nobody can force anyone to move of course. But the writing truly is on the wall.
Unless length of the list (a "Vector" in typical dependent type nomenclature) I can see the issue.

I have not read the paper, but why is not a the empty list the value that returns None when called with this function? I assume the empty list is still a list in this type system?
Exactly. When I realised a $4 coffee is actually $14 dollars in todays money if I put it in a boring index tracker and leave it 30 years until I’d need to spend it, that was a massive mental switch in my head. I’m always aware of balancing hedonism/asceticism.
> $615k seems like a slap on the wrist for what they did.

Justice was served.
I saw someone suggest that if companies are going to have legal rights like humans then maybe they should be taxed on income like people are. Why can't I claim rent as a tax deductable expense?
This is great, not just nice to look at but useful too. Top work!

How it was constructed (also really interesting) is described at the repo:

https://github.com/anvaka/map-of-github#readme
What would be the threshold for something to be a robot? Is a dishwasher not a robot? A 3D printer?
India and Australia are not that small. They literally missed a chance to sell hundreds of millions of teslas.
I am not sure (2) works in this logic chain. The net neutrality is presented in the infospace as beneficial to the end-users. If ISPs fight against it, they would be fighting against the end-users' benefit. This is not so inconceivable, yes?
> Not to mention that talking about 'the major players in desktop Linux' is completely against what the OS ethos was supposed to be about; he said the quiet part out loud, and people strike back; it is only fair.

He also said[1]:

> We don't have the time

And then he said[2]:

> If you want to change that, better volunteer yourself :)

Rather, I think he's saying the loud part out loud. OSS can have an opinion, and you're free to modify it to suit your own opinion.

[1] https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan/110354541574112092
[2] https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan/110354734990416348
It’s fascinating to me that you’re being downvoted for giving such a level headed opinion.
The comment I replied to didn't specify that. It came off as a lazy way to collect upvotes while also displaying an ignorance of the wider world. And your comment similarly presumes that Western/near Western players are unaware of and uninfluenced by the wider world.
As if Eastern imperialists are any better, if at all
Forgot the link: https://www.swift.org/cxx-interop-workgroup/
You mean, you want to get rid of some (most) of your linearly spaced snapshots, so that the remainder are logarithmically spaced? Not too difficult:

- Start with the most recent snapshot; keep it

- Go on to the next snapshot; keep it, and then drop the next 2^1 - 1 = 1 snapshot

- Go on to the next snapshot; keep it, and then drop the next 2^2 - 1 = 3 snapshots

- Go on to the next snapshot; keep it, and then drop the next 2^3 - 1 = 7 snapshots

Etc.

Alternately (if it's easier to model or implement it thus), the snapshots that you keep are the ones at power-of-two indices, plus 0 (starting again from the most recent snapshot): snapshot 0, snapshot 1, snapshot 2, snapshot 4...
> But its also state and local officials using state law to try to get any punishment for what is a fairly serious federal crime that, for some reason, the federal government has elected not to prosecute.

Prosecuting that would have lead to a dangerous precedent for a lot of companies and government agencies involved in propaganda.
Clearly those problems didn't impact hospital revenues, which increased dramatically leading to increased bonuses.

And hospital who didn't pay out those bonuses had those problems as well.
Taxes on non labor things can be used for income transfers and wage subsidies. It's how welfare states were built after industrialization too, taxing industrial production where big capital owned the means of production producing a lot of surplus value.
You’re pulling a story (about a regional dispute) from 20+ years ago as proof that Facebook was correct to block this one video about art? How are you making this connection?

Facebook has no problem with Israel’s existence, I’m not sure what your problem with Jews existing is, but this is a very odd place to make a political argument.
Very interesting. Sounds like a complicated issue with lots of trade-offs for various players. Certainly not the impression one might get by reading the news.
I thought the days of “opening a pdf freezes IE for several seconds” were long past. What makes this painful for you?
The biggest barrier to improving our civilisation in the 21st century is that narcissists and psychopaths are highly motivated to attain positions of power over others.

How do we prevent such scumbags from rising to the top:

Aptitude / personality tests in high-school? Perhaps people can become better over time.

Trust our elders / benevolent dictators for life? People can also become worse over time, lose their empathy for others once they are higher up the ladder.

It is a wicked problem to design systems that can resist / repel malign actors.

Full credit to all involved in Wikipedia for fighting the good fight.
JSDoc make js more verbose than Java
Re: DDD and business logic, I’d recommend reading https://dev.37signals.com/vanilla-rails-is-plenty/
This is a really impressively put together piece of software and a great showcase for the MGL-PAX self-documentation framework. I'm getting a lot of inspiration from this stack lately.
Thank you.

That's the part that I think is the most unfair. I was making arrangements for my return, on the earliest date I was medically cleared to fly.
Wayland has lots of problems still, and it's been being worked since what 2008.

That aside it gives similar vibes to systemd. Honestly, not a fan of these userland utilities/systems that just throw everything into the kitchen sink.

It really effects the modularity of things when suddenly things start depending on them.

This not to say X does not have it's own problems and I even find it a bit on the monolithic side.
No, as there are all/most/some (Haskell, OCaml, Purescript, Idris, Coq, ...) functinal languages.
Lambdania would be a possibility. Although Prolog and Forth are located there too.
Same as CSRF protections and MacOS random binary from internet running protections.
Elon Musk:

"We could post what the government in Turkey sent us. Will do."

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1657428707995181058
The idea of using taxes to discourage efficiency seems to fall squarely in the "broken window fallacy".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parable_of_the_broken_window
I agree-ish with you, but I think it would help if you made it clear why: "We should kill all the Russians in Ukraine" is different than "we should kill the russians who don't think we are a country." (When does context matter?)

I also think it would help if you made it clear if there is a distinction between "We should kill all the Jews" and "we should kill all the people who want/are planning to kill all the Jews." (When does precedence matter?)

I would assert that your definiton should probably be changed to speech used to oppress. Violence inciting speech against the oppressed seems like hate speech, but I don't think I'm on board with violence inciting speech against opressors being classified as hate speech.

Of course the opressors always see themselves as the oppressed so that muddies things even more.

What is your test for whether something is hate speech or not?
Typical Musk move to not take stuff like this into account.
or as the OP calls it "not reading what he wrote."
I think we suffer when we search for meaning. Albert Camus got it right, the universe is devoid of meaning.
People said the same 20 years ago and it‘s not going to happen for many reasons.

- The language of science remains English.

- Only a small part of the Asian countries has languages with a similar structure. Meanwhile, North and South America, Europe, Australia, Russia and India are within the Indo-Germanic language family.

- English has both simple grammar and a simple alphabet. To succeed a language also has to be easy to adopt.

- China is getting more important, but the sum of western countries also will be
We will post what the government in Turkey sent us
Dreamwidth is not mentioned anywhere in your copy. What your copy does provide are your criteria for what the "next big thing" is. You asserted that your offering was the exclusive solution to the problem. Dreamwidth is merely my proof by counter-example.
Under these conditions if you are doing a DFS over positions then you need to store O(n^2) positions in memory, considering that a position takes O(n) memory, you are using O(n^3) memory in total.
Rural area isn't bad if you find the right place, hobbies and a proper house. Lots of opportunities for outdoor activities, such as gardening and trekking, which also help keep you healthy.
GPL is not the only open source licence out there. MIT, BSD, CC-0 and others don't put any stupid restrictions on derivative works.
This isn't about Asahi though. Nobody maintains Xorg anymore. Everyone who actually writes code or works on standards in the Linux graphics space, works on Wayland. Xorg on Ubuntu isn't any more maintained than Xorg on Asahi.

Asahi just happens to focus on hardware where Xorg's flaws are more obvious, so X will be more broken than usual. But it reflects the future of Linux graphics.
> What would be the incentive to pump out garbage?

It made me remember about the guy who, for a few years, edited Wikipedia in Scottish without actually knowing the language. Absence of monetary incentive doesn't necessarily lead to the absence of garbage.
Not prosecuting it is a dangerous precedent. Especially now we have AI text generation, such actions should lead any company to be sued into bankruptcy, and jail time for its leaders.
I solved this problem in a similar way some time ago. It was impractical to assign numbers to snapshots but each snapshot had a date assigned to it. So I computed the number of days since Unix epoch for each snapshot = n. Then the largest power of 2 which divides n. m = n &(~(n-1)) I think. Then I computed the date after which I wanted to delete a snapshot n +f*m. The factor f contros the density. I chose f = 2.

Every day there is exactly one date for which a snapshot needs to be deleted and it can be computed directly. If there is no snapshot for this date nothing needs to be done.
A flip side of constraint is constrained diversity. Does a tree always work? Where are the genomes in ILS? Those will be very interesting regions.
> don't come to us asking for help

Hmmm. Seems like writing this on Mastodon is practically a sign from the heavens that they will do exactly that.

Hopefully for the sake of maintainer sanity, and assuming this really is a resource nightmare, the users in question will at least get to see a formal message somewhere, as in the classic two levels of "are you sure" dialogs, or maybe something novel like an unkillable scorpion guy appearing in their htop interface, etc.
SLASH DOT DASH DOT SLASH DOT DASH DOT SLASH DOT DASH DOT COM DOT COM DOT COM
It was never "the conventional wisdom", as the article postulates, that raising wages would suppress job creation. It was a position held by a few people, which suited those with the power and will to amplify.