skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The individual in question was quite obviously Latino. His photos were plastered all over the news. He very well might have had far-right, extreme and racist views, but it's rather hard to believe that he specifically subscribed to an ideology that hated him. But the media really likes the tagline "white supremacy", so that made it into all the articles regardless of the specific factual accuracy.
> Unlike in gaming in the data center initial cost + performance per watt are the only thing that really matter

That's not true from a hardware perspective either. You can't just plug in 4 worse cards in the same rack. The savings on the graphics cards become less significant if you need to double/quadruple all other hardware to increase the number of racks. A 1U blade can easily cost $10000 without a graphics card.
Only 272 years ago, one B. Franklin, that Franklin from your pocket, was wondering if the Germans are really white in "Observations Concerning the Increase of Mankind, Peopling of Countries, etc." [1] and if the German immigrants would really fit in the American spirit, 25 years before the foundation of the country. Just as a helper: white is never about the levels of melanin in the skin, it's about the we, the powerful. And now to fully blow your mind: one of the richest person in the history of our collapsing society is the orthodoxy.

[1] "in Europe, the Spaniards, Italians, French, Russians and Swedes, are generally of what we call a swarthy Complexion; as are the Germans also, the Saxons only excepted, who with the English, make the principal Body of White People on the Face of the Earth", actual quote from that one B. Franklin, <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Observations_Concerning_the_In...>
Your use case could probably be solved fairly simply by a detachable screen that is attached on the seat in front of you. This is assuming you touch type.

The only thing that might be missing is a universal means to hang the screen without disturbing the folks sitting in front of you. Sounds like a kickstarter type project :-)
Org-AI: OpenAI extensions in Emacs Org Mode
This sounds sooo surreal as a guy living in Europe. Maybe you Americans should really look into how social welfare actually reduces these problems and make _everyone_ better off?

Giving free good housing to the homeless has a cost, but is way cheaper than having all this prisons, aggressive cops, literal slums/no-go-areas, security groups, … and a significant share of current homeless/drugusers will contribute to society again over time instead of causing costs.
In a broader sense, having your family profit from those works after your death may stimulate one to focus on creating creative works rather than a different source of income where assets accrued can benefit them. In particular in cases where your spouse and children are dependant on your income. That it should be restricted by a lot is obvious by now of course.

Also: not having copyright expire upon your death prevents making your (untimely and assisted) death less attractive to anyone who would greatly benefit from those rights to disappear, although I do hope that is a hypothetical edge case.
Watching a video pointing to other videos of how this query generator works is probably a lot like using it to generate queries.

Wish I could bill time for youtubing but I'm busy writing schema and queries I fully understand.
Manticore 13B
You're basically citing all of the pros of car travel, without listing any of the cons.

You're comment also shows a disdain and low opinion of some fictional archetype of people who think public transport is the solution to all of our problems.

The things you list in your "real way forward" are all things that reduce getting in contact with people in public spaces. If this is your personal priority, it explains why you hate public transport so much. Not everyone is like this.

I dislike working from home and only do it twice a week (if I can bring myself to it) to save on gas money. If I weren't dependent on my car for various reasons, I'd happily get rid of it for financial considerations alone.
Latino isn't a race. You can be white and Latino. This person may have considered themselves white, for all we know. In many countries he would be regarded as white.

In any case, if you just want to make a distinction between 'white supremacist' and 'far right, extremist and racist', then are you not splitting hairs somewhat? We know which race the people who liked swastikas favored, and it wasn't the Mayans.

But whacky far-right racist beliefs always find a way. Here's an amusing line from the Wikipedia article on a Mexican fascist movement that I linked in another comment:

>Rodríguez claimed that blood tests carried out by ethnographers showed that Mexicans and Nordic peoples were racially equal.
If you write C++ as C with classes, you write crap C++.
https://archive.ph/lekng
Is "most" an alias for "more than 50%"? I don't think so in general, given the amount of cheap laptops I see around. Maybe it's true for the people that are willing to pay $2000.

What's odd with this device is that it runs Android. I used Android with a keyboard and a mouse in the past but it was a sub par desktop environment and for $2000 one should make sure to be able to have all files, mail, etc to work on available from Android.
Interchange in the UK remains capped at the same 0.2% for debit and 0.3% for credit rate that applied in the EEA prior to Brexit. What changed was that this cap only applies when the issuer, acquirer and merchant are within the UK. Therefore, UK-EEA transactions are no longer covered. [1]

[1] https://www.barclaycard.co.uk/content/dam/barclaycard/docume...
Still have to pay for gas :(
The original 14 years plus 14 extra years upon active renewal made sense.
Exactly, cities like Rotterdamn and Berlin were flattened in WWII. They're still much better to live in without a car than any American city except NYC and maybe Montreal.

The excuse that postwar development is the reason for car dependency in north america doesn't hold water.
who in their right mind would trust this shit on a production database?
Task Scheduled Time in Console
If anything, Amsterdam is probably worse than lots of Dutch cities.
On my 24" 4K monitor TFA's font was indeed verging on unreadable. HN looks fine for me, though.
but way cheaper than owning a car!
Edge-case.
It's not just Amazon. I'm on a corner, and occasionally receive packages sent to $My_Street_Number $Name_Of_Cross_Street - which is actually several blocks away - via UPS.
> Instead, there should be a system of frictionless debit payment

Here in the UK we have frictionless debit payments and we all use credit cards. Credit cards have a safety net in case of fraud. Much better.
They’re losing a lot of customer love.

IMO if Intel stay in the game it’ll be sorted out within a few years.

Nvidia may have good software but people like paying less money.

Paying less will win out.
People in the meeting with standard laptops and desktops with a camera are going to show their faces to the other participants. What are they going to see for the ones wearing a headset?
The UK didn't scrap the Interchange Fees Regulation; but as a matter of law there became two separate IFRs, one covering the EEA-cards-in-EEA and one covering UK-cards-in-UK

(To put it bluntly, a big amendment was automatically applied to most UK laws on exit day replacing EU & EEA with UK; and of course in the EU the definition of both of those words changed)
People do use Modern C++ for exactly that distinction.
> except for a very small spike at 803 keV. Some of the scientists were talking about the case and they were overheard by an older scientist who had worked on the UK's atomic weapons program back in the 50s. The early bombs relied on Po-210 and he recognized that 803 keV line as being characteristic of Po-210

I don't understand. So professionals from the AWE tried to identify the measured radiation lines from memory(?!), instead of consulting a publicly available database of spectral & decay lines? It's been a while since I've done any spectral analysis but I used to use ie.lbl.gov a lot (seems offline unfortunately) and they had a search function[0] that allowed you to filter their entire database of isotopes and decay chains by whatever line you were looking for.

[0]: https://web.archive.org/web/20150408041531/http://ie.lbl.gov...
That's just work, and still a pretty low percentage. Lots of folk doing grocery shopping, visiting friends, etc. by other means of transportation (cycling primarily). And where cars do intersect with daily life (i.e. not on the highway), they're integrated way more safely into the infrastructure.
Microsoft decides it will be the one to choose which secure login method you use
It's become a pattern of behavior with Musk to sow doubt this way. To me he doesn't just come off as a good steward. He's obviously aware of the ability of his tweets to direct a spotlight on things, and his bent becomes apparent after you watch him do it repeatedly. Sometimes it's random Doge pushes and TSLA rallies, other times it's used to direct his massive audience toward particular conclusions, but with some plausible deniability thrown in.
A lot of the biggest companies in the world were started in garages. So you need either VC funds or a garage to start a company. If you're in an apartment, you're probably living in a city where the cost of living is too high.
I think that's the point of this post, stability.ai have bought the domain and redirected it.
>>This article presents a singular interpretation in a demonizing way.

It's an editorial not a news article, I think maybe you got confused as to what this is. If you read an article in the Economist then it's also exactly this - it's an opinion piece. If you want a balanced viewpoint then read about it on the BBC website.

And I feel like I have to repeat it again - describing fascist behaviour for what it is, isn't demonizing. If you have alternative explanations for any of Musk's statements then I encourage you - yet again - to please share them.

>>If you're not able to separate this from propaganda then it's very unfortunate.

I think you literally can't even legitimately consider the possibility that Elon Musk is genuienly slipping into fascism and you will accept any explanation other than the obvious one.
Musk, Gates, Zuckerberg and Jobs are notoriously not hackers nor even software developers and even less so geniuses. They are businessmen.
I suggest trying to lean into it more

I suggest that trying to strictly only bind output to a symbol if it will be used in multiple places.

So when I read code and I see some "intermediary" value bound - it tells me immediately "this thing will be used in several spots". Thereby bindings actually start to convey extra information

Anyway, it's just something that's worked for me. In all other scenarios I will use threading/pipeline (maybe Clojure specific). If steps are confusing/complex then you make a local named lambda or add in the extreme case.. comments
Did you teach yourself CAD? What was your path?

Do you remember a time before you visualized effectively? (Is it something practiced?)
Some languages require significantly more effort to think in. I believe this has a non-negligible effect on human productivity and advancement.

I suspect that the tokenizer is biased towards English, but I also suspect that a self optimizing or universally optimized tokenizer would see similar results.

I am multi-lingual and find that some concepts are easier to explore in different languages. I am native English, so I lack certain insights into the relative usefulness of English, but I know many non- native speakers of English that tell me that they prefer to think in English for many cognitive tasks because it is less tiresome or more efficient or more accurate, to use their subjective experiences.

I also wonder how the way that a language is learned (instruction vs immersion) might impact this? I

suspect that the end result of these two learning styles is much more divergent than external appearance might suggest, as I find that I don’t or only very rarely solve problems in languages I have learned through instruction, while I have a completely separate personaje available in language/cultures I have learned through immersion.

Interpersonal relationships in one language are non-translatable to other languages, for example.

Certainly language choice impacts the density of textual knowledge, and English seems to have a density advantage here. Books translated from English tend to be simply bigger in order to convey the same information. I wonder if there are languages more dense textually than English and how they tokenize?

It is interesting to consider the possibility that language choice could offer a cognitive advantage, and what that might imply for the potential for intentional human language optimization.
Piracy, The Better Choice(tm)
int class;
How about .html? Surely that won't cause confusion
> now drop the keyboard

Ok but then you basically have a phone with some glasses and a tracker.

> Sightful built the Spacetop around a Snapdragon 865 from 2019, rather than the more advanced Snapdragon 8 Gen 2, for example. Specs include 8GB of RAM and 256GB of storage

Wait, it actually already is a smartphone, at least in specs anyway. Who'd go for a laptop without at least half a TB of storage these days? And 8GB of RAM, that's like a decent laptop from almost a decade ago.
I guess in some way it doesn’t matter, there shouldn’t be a way to do that in any case.
No it is not Markov-like. GPT models are not Markov processes by definition. They take into account all previous words in the sequence when generating the next word. They have a type of memory in the form of an attention mechanism that refers to multiple previous states when generating tokens.

They are not human-like and they are not Markov-like. GPT is a separate category.
> The gradual breakdown of societies leading to mass homelessness and unemployment

We're getting there, it seems.

Now we need to find the benevolent aliens.
As someone who ran Gentoo on several boxes, including my main desktop PC, for about 15 years, and still keeps one last server on Gentoo partly because of nostalgia, the upgrading is fine only if you update everything regularly and frequently (every few days), in order not to fall too far behind.

Otherwise you get bit by dependency conflicts in your @world updates which portage cannot solve with huge list of package updates (even with "stable" branch or arch keyword) the error output is loooong and useless, and it is detective work to figure out what exactly is the problem.

In the last few years, I also had several problems with python completely breaking, leaving me without a working package manager (portage is written in python). This was always during python version upgrades (e.g. 3.10 to 3.11), which the docs docs would have you believe is as simple as changing a variable in portage configfile.

I was always able to monkeypatch portage to get it working, but it is a problem.

I like Gentoo a lot, but I think I liked it more ~ten years ago, when I had more time. If I had to reinstall my remaining Gentoo box from scratch, I'd probably use something like Debian, since it is boring and reliable.
And more importantly, lots of Western European countries are following that, a couple of decades later - so even today, it's possible to make strides in that direction.
This is similar to a fun trick I used to show people back when CRTs were the predominant television screen. The face of the TV would build up a static charge and collect dust over time. I’d wipe the screen off with a damp paper towel and place it under a alpha/beta/gamma-sensitive Geiger probe. It would hit 500 counts per minute easily(background was about 250).

I knew people who took this to an extreme by putting a high-voltage static charge on a needle, then placing the charged needle in a closed bell jar with a pile of thorium-doped lantern mantles. The tip of the needle would pick up enough radon daughters that it made a great rechargeable point source for cloud chamber demonstrations.
Amsterdam is comparable population wise.
There's a whole world of disconnect between the enterprise-focused offerings (AWS, GCP, Azure) and what most people would personally use: stuff like DigitalOcean, Vultr, Scaleway, Contabo, Hetzner and so on.

It's gotten to the point where I could personally never justify going for the larger platforms outside of an enterprise setting - even if I'll run my own business, it'll probably be on one of the latter platforms, because they still have most of the features that I actually need, while being more affordable.
In the sense that it has become hostile to use.
I remember when iTune and safari were user friendly on Windows.
Or the iphone wouldn't be limited to a usb 2.0 port.
Shame this has been flagged. I wonder what kind of person would flag this.
I wanted a simple chat history and rudimentary web searches in the terminal, so I wrote my own [0] (bring your own OpenAI API key).

It was a very novel experience writing the API for the simple "tools" in plain English in the system prompt (e.g. to search the web, read a website), though I never managed to make GPT4 successfully use the "execute Javascript" one.

[0] https://github.com/neon-fish/cass
I would think you want basements (and ventilate them), since otherwise the radon comes directly into the living space.
Not only that, you're living on land that was stolen from Indians.

The only realistic thing to do is to row out onto a floating mat of seaweed in the bay.
It happens in smaller countries, where local payment schemes manage to get traction.

On global level it's A LOT harder. Main challenge is that fees are invisible for end users, so they will default to most widely accepted payment method. Today that's Visa/MC by a landslide.

To really threaten them you would have to be accepted at virtually 100% of merchants that accept them today. Even a few percent behind and most of the people will not use your solution. That means connecting billions of banks, merchants and intermediaries both from technology and business perspective.
A 5000$ bottle of champagne is within reach for me but that doesn't mean it's a good decision. A car would be even worse than that.
It's what people wearing tinfoil hats call the news.
I find it hard to believe that any culture who ate bread didnt have some form of sandwich the minute they ate their first piece of bread and had something else on hand to eat with it.
The majority of offices are located in the biggest cities >1mil population. Every such city has huge size and insane traffic jams, where people are wasting a lot of their lives. Regardless of my preference to work from office (some days I do want to see my colleagues), the sad reality of commute is going to be a major factor in preferring remote work. I do not want to waste 15 full days every year at sitting in traffic jam, or standing in a bus packed with people. And neither do most of the people with such option. Having an office in <30 minutes commute or even walkable distance is a luxury really, and very few people have it.
That issue currently appears to be relevant only to the AM5 series boards and CPUs. The 5900X is an AM4 part.
The normal usage in the UK desn't follow this. Beer and ale are fairly generic terms. "Lager", "Bitter" and "Pale Ale" (for example) are fairly specific.

If someone says "would you like a beer?" and then offered be a pale ale, a lager or a bitter I wouldn't feel I'd been decieved. They are all beers.

If someone says "would you like an ale?" then the ony one that wouldn't quite fit would be the lager.
That sounds a lot more time consuming than going to Costco (a five mile drive) every week or two.
Fair point—and even if he does, we might have to fudge the Blue Book value a bit.
Yes, deposit is different: it is fixed absolute amount on a single specific product, it is refundable, so in the end your expense will be the price without it. Also it is much higher than any transaction costs. Transaction fees on the other side do require some calculation effort and you have to remember the percentage.
> Cloudflare has made some good-faith effort

What they did is too little and, especially, too late. They could have very easily disabled the blocking and yet they are still doing it.

Besides, you claim that it's done in good faith without backing that claim with evidence.

> If I had to choose an operator of such a global MITM, Cloudflare might be the least bad choice.

"could be worse" does not make something acceptable.
"more papers use it" != "won"

I mean PyTorch is nicer and all that, and so much of the cutting edge stuff is built with it but TensorFlow is still used a lot in many companies.
There was also Scientific Applications on Linux http://www.sai.msu.su/sal/
You need to login each time if you use Safari in private browsing mode.
You are exactly right. With a phrase like "laptop class", he is obscuring the concept of social class.
In reality, "laptop workers" and e.g. construction workers do not belong to a different social class. Both are part of the working class.
It is of course an unsubstantiated claim that "they are asking everyone else to not work from home while they do". People are asking for better working conditions for themselves, making sure that other workers don't get the same benefits is obviously not part of what is being asked for.
It's very modern that she's experiencing trouble because of someone who simply shares her first name, not even an unusual one or her whole name, who has become famous for being unhinged on Twitter.
Helsinki? Population 1,559,558.
With little progress in performance, they're gonna compete with secondary market aka used devices.
Cycling is literally the fastest way to most places within 10km in my city. Trains are second, and cars are the slowest. If your city designed for cars to be the fastest way to get anywhere, there's your problem.
Elm was positioned to be this. Still technically could be, but adoption isn’t high. Original Elm had signals.
Isn’t it just as easy to forget that audio in videos can be accessed in the same way?

Sure, users mostly remember that they’re recording audio when shooting a video; but do they realise that advertisers have access to that as part of their photo library?
But a) those prices are straightforward, 0.08, 0.15 and 0.25 are the options depending on the type of bottle, b) as you said, you get the money back, and most importantly c) the deposit money is included on the price sticker.
Wow, does this mean he has a legal recourse?
I'm not missing the point. This is normal, it happens all the time. Look at video games with music licenses, or licenses for car brands for instance.
And people in Europe are usually puzzled why you’d have such a crazy system, yes.
Perhaps if you framed your question subtly differently and asked yourself what is the difference between Erlang and OTP, the answer maybe easier to discern?
the intro was confusing, so I just clicked ok and started playing. now I have no idea what the numbers mean, why everything is red, or what the fucking point of the game is. Also, the back button doesn't take me back to the intro screen, and reloading the page takes me back into the game, and there's apparently no help or FAQ so I'm supposed to just type random letters.

Nice virtual keyboard implementation, tho
So everyone who disagrees with you has been brainwashed?
It is a fuck-you dark mode
I was surprised to see the BBC report that he’d lost his battle with cancer as I’d thought BBC retired the term.

Here is BBC reporting on the unusefulness of the term https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-47002578

Here is a Wikipedia page on the topic https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_metaphors_in_cancer
Right. That’s exactly what I mean by “changing the rules to promote increased competition”.

This is unlikely to happen in the US, however, where market-dominant corporations have huge lobbying power and can ensure the rules are written in their favour, and any potential upstarts drowned in a sea of red tape.
I believe so, but it could also vary state-to-state.