skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lmao literally can’t login, crashes every which way i try
feels like magic. Those small steps like take me to the biggest city and it magically goes to Barcelona is something from the future.
I think the more reasonable interpretation of the post that you are replying to considers the previous generation that you're discussion "private space exploration with public money" as well. That they want NASA itself to hire the engineers, build and own the technology, rather than contracting/subcontracting it out.
I don't see any particular slowing by the walker, and neither did another HN commenter who replied to you.
Played around with this in my soon-to-be previous health-tech job and its great.

Actually the entire hl7-fhir ( https://www.hl7.org/fhir/ ) standard seems to me quite solid.
It would be wonderful if a new cohort of start-ups would leverage it to drastically improve the digital UX of healthcare generally.
The best way, so far, to prove that it's not written by ChatGPT is to show history using Google Docs. It's probably going to be the new "show your work" that math teachers went through during the rise of calculators.
For complex tasks? Just about any of them. Alpaca, Llama isn't bad (it's inferior but relatively close), other fine-tuned models.

To be more precise, they're all about as as bad as GPT-3.5 at complex tasks, which isn't great.

I don't live and breathe this stuff, but I do use GPT-3.5 frequently, and many of the open source models I've tried are surprisingly close to GPT-3.5.
There is actually a way to remove the writing, if you want to bad enough to spend a couple minutes on it.
I take it, and when I started I got violently nauseous and had GI issues. I wasn't informed I needed to slowly ramp up.

I still have pretty big appetite suppression, and only minimal nausea sometimes if I eat too much, but what it's done to my blood glucose is AMAZING. And I lost some weight when I started which was a great bonus. It can be hard to start but it's truly worth it, just adjust the dose. I take 0.5mg as I can't handle the larger 1.0mg dose.
Short answer is no. Spent many years (>10) listening to people explain how semantic technologies would transform Academic Publishing and make research more useful. Failure in my opinion because - nobody valued it enough to pay to have it done correctly, academic papers have a shelf life, academic papers often contain inaccurate information. Academics publish because it is required not because they have useful info to communicate. In most cases it is the least pleasant part of research.

I have seen many more useful tools come out of LLM in the short time it has been available than the entire 10 years working with academics using RDF, Ontologies etc. RDF is too difficult to use and has inadequate tooling. LLM is only going to get better.
The only issue is that companies like Uber are lying to themselves and their investors that costs will go down significantly in the future. Both through scale and advances in technology. Which is true. But rarely true to the extent to which they believe it.
> you might print your articles out onto sheets of paper and send them to interested parties by mail.

Or, better, do what I've actually done and make the websites private, invite-only.

> I would remain sceptical given that many crawlers refuse to honour it.

yeah, a robots.txt-like solution isn't adequate for just that reason. I don't rely on robots.txt alone to stop crawlers because of your observation here.
If handling waste and burying it costs X carbon, and burning it creates Y carbon, and Y is less than X, then burning is better than burying.

You'd have to do the math, it's not manifestly obvious that it's not the case (especially once you consider all the transportation involved in sending waste around the country and across the ocean).
Nah, NASA wants two landers and very few companies are willing to build them.
While others have none or barely any side effects, it is a drug after all.

For those people who tolerate the drug well, it can be revolutionary in their lives, but it's unfortunately not a good fit for everyone.

I hope your family member gets better soon.
We also call it "selling dollars for fifty cents"
It's not as comfortable as print, due to backlighting, but you just described the phone screen I'm typing this comment on.
FWIW, SubQ injections are pretty much completely unnoticeable in terms of pain / feeling at all. It’s more the mental barrier of doing it to yourself but once you’ve done it for the first time you soon realise it’s fine.
I've never even heard of Dandelion & Burdock, but am quite familiar with Root Beer/sarsaparilla. Since you mentioned them together, are there similarities to the taste?
There are a sea of these on youtube, and many ways to built lithium battery packs from Ebay surplus scooter and ebike packs.
Buy and build with Japanese or Korean tubular cells. The ones that started fires were lower grade cells from other countries.
You can also buy 12 volt lithium car battery drop in replacements = $$$.
That said, put the battery pack in a gasket sealed steel case = snuffs any lithium fires by oxygen starvation for a worst case. For the task you describe 1 or 2 lithium car batteries should do
This is what happens when multiple influences combine to get the system completely off the rails. It is a worst-case, lowest common denominator perspective that would completely destroy society were it applied everywhere. There’s no reason to use it as a productive reference point.
Asparagus too!
HBO Continues to Have the Worst Timing
> What's the end game to VC subsidies?

I don't think VC's give a damn about long-term profitability. All they want to do is to trick later investors into buying them out. I can't think of a single one of these types of companies that has had a profitable year* let alone make enough profit to recoup their losses.

*I'm excluding AirBNB because their prices are cheap by operating in a legal gray-zone.
The company I work for uses ChatGPT, StableDiffusion, ElevenLabs, and lots of other AI tools every day now. We make ads and use it to generate scripts, create "stock" photos, fake voice over, etc. We even have started training our own models to match branding guidelines and whatnot.

I also use ChatGPT and SD to help me with my personal hobby of game development. It's good at analyzing code snippets, refactoring, and SD is good for inspiration.

These are really useful tools and it's only the beginning.
Thanks! This sounds like a great tool for simple scripts where something like a quick response code (etc) would be useful to know. I'm imagining something like:

Creating ticket... (200 OK)
Mathematics. Learning and doing pure (proof based) Mathematics. I was really good at it in high school and college, and it was the only thing I truly enjoyed.

So I got curious, picked up a book from undergrad curriculum and started learning myself. Got more curious, and I enrolled in a Masters program and got a Masters.

I don't have much time these days, but eventually I will get back to it and continue learning more. Perhaps one day, after I have retired or scaled down in my current job, I will pursue a PhD in it.

If you are curious about how I was able to accurately pinpoint "Mathematics" as my passion, then read on...

I was very disappointed by the lack of "scienciness" in software engineering. It wasn't even true engineering in my eyes as in, there were no calculations I needed to do, no statistics to keep in mind. It was just pure coding until something works. That wasn't intelecutally satisfying to me.

So I signed up for Andrew Ng's "Machine Learning" course. I really enjoyed it because he is an excellent teacher. But during the course I noticed something peculiar. I would skim through the reading material about AI/ML but would SLOW DOWN during the Math part of it. I would obsess about the PDEs, think deeply about them, even try to prove/derive them which was totally unnecessary for the purpose of the course and learning AI/ML's applications.

Combine this with my conversations with my colleague about AI/ML. He is really passionate about AI/ML and its applications and how to use it to solve real world problems. As far as I am concerned, I don't care about that at all. I ONLY care about the underlying mathematical objects used in it. He would talk about using an prebuilt library or a model and to just apply it to solve something and it would make him happy. Not me. I want to talk about what degree of the PDEs being used. What theorem is used to prove a certain equation.

This is when I realized that I didn't care about applications all that much. This was further validated when I got curious about the undergrad curriculum and picked up the book "The book of proof", and I thoroughly enjoyed it. I LOVED proving theorem and staring at the mathematical symbols on my notepad/whiteboard/chalkboard (yes, eventually I got a HUGE chalkboard installed in my study).

And, that is how I met Mathematics.

Thank you for reading :)
Prison records are usually open, you can probably find his record.
Wonder how long Firefly will keep on being available...
RDF primer but using Turtle (older doc):

https://www.w3.org/2007/02/turtle/primer/

Audio (etc) plugin format that uses .ttl:

https://lv2plug.in/

https://gitlab.com/lv2/lv2/-/tree/master/lv2/core.lv2

https://gitlab.com/lv2/lv2/-/tree/master/schemas.lv2

https://drobilla.net/software/sord https://drobilla.net/software/serd

drobilla has mentioned that, if there was a C JSON-LD lib, that might be enough to warrant an LV3

For more: https://github.com/lv2/lv2/wiki

P.S. not many people know that LV2 does modular synth style CV https://linuxmusicians.com/viewtopic.php?t=20701&p=112242
This isn't about space exploration. The moon is the ultimate strategic military "high ground."

Heinlein's Moon is a Harsh Mistress is a good read if you're into SciFi.
Check https://xenodium.com/ob-swiftui-updates with latest changes. I haven't gotten around to updating the README in the project page.
Thank you for this. Makes a lot of sense this way. I think I got way too much into unnecessary details.
> City spending for the next five years on expenses including education, health care, pay raises for unionized city employees and the extraordinary and unexpected surge in the number of asylum-seekers is projected to grow 3.9% a year, exceeding projected annual tax revenues by more than a percentage point, Champeny said.

The list is technically correct but deceptive. It implies that those are the biggest expenditures (unless you read it carefully). The NYPD expenses, which is 10% of the total budget, the 3rd highest cost, and 5 times bigger than the asylum seekers budget, is left out.
I have that enabled too. Now I can no longer RDP into my computers or connect to fileshares as those do not support passwordless accounts. It been like that for years, since MS introduced first passwordless Microsoft Accounts.
"Here's another idea: lifestyle subscriptions, you pay your entire salary for a packaged life that includes credits to restaurants, groceries, job, career, transport, products, subscriptions, holidays, savings, investments, hobbies, education. You would need an extremely good planning and lots of business relationships and automation but you could make life really easy for people. Subscribe to a coffee everyday."

So, you pay money/salary for a "subscription life" that gives you tokens/credits to spend like...money?
I figure it's the same page with criminals and other stuffs that public service failed to do a 6/10 job. Because it's doing so badly let's contract it out to private companies (or just turn an eye away in the case of petty crimes).

I really think the best way to do it is to get a better public service. Well this is all talk though, I don't know how to achieve that, whatever.
It's not possible to code sub-national geographic controls without sacrificing markets much bigger then Montana.

There's a reason why no company has ever successfully done such a thing for any consumer product.
> without watching the video that sounds .... not straightforward. It sounds like you've dupliacted a chatGPT interface and then... i dunno added a way to draw lines between answers?

IDK, if someone did just that, I'd happily pay for it - especially if those answers and lines formed a DAG, offering a nice interface to fork and merge conversations.
A New Era for Database Design with TigerBeetle
>>due to the fact that eating now makes her sick.

Reminds me of the first FDA approved weight loss drug, Alli, that basically just gastrointestinally punishes you if you eat more than a few grams of fat.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orlistat#Side_effects
Best part in my opinion?

One of the requirements in the RFP was "Windows to View Our Home Planet and the Moon".

The last sentence is "They must be present and cannot be substituted".
A Crowd-Funded Startup Is Making a Coffee Cup That Can Be Eaten
AI should be easily able to generate that.
It's not profits though. Investors are paying more than the value of the ride to the driver. Now whether that offsets the depreciation of the vehicle over time, I don't know the numbers on that.
The code to manage "do I sort or do I cache" is probably worse than the code to just sort it unconditionally.

And you really want to do this automatically, with no manual anything, because (among other reasons) if you need to swap a part on a broken machine, you do not want that to needlessly break the software. So you're sorting regardless, and so you might as well just be unconditional about it.
I haven't been given access to GPT-4 yet. I've heard good things, but also seen the order-of-magnitude price jump.
Tidal power is a thing. Tidal power for ocean desalination eliminates the need for transmission infrastructure. Desalination has so many obvious upsides that I'm increasingly suspicious of the people insisting it's too difficult to contemplate, none of whom contribute anything of value to the discussion.
Musk should launch from other countries. The world needs more competition, the US Government can't have the monopoly on decision making.
Twitter retweets and seo boost . Pinecone has an extensive content strategy
heres the archive.org link for those just loking to read the article, cheers:

https://web.archive.org/web/20230519170640/https://www.newyo...
> A drug that promotes weight loss, lessens the desire to smoke, drink, etc...sounds too good to be true?

What other desires does it lessen? Does it suppress every hedonistic impulse? What does it do to creativity? Impulsivity? Does it make you more susceptible to or resistant to persuasion? Feels like reporting ‘oh it has these other unintended psychological/behavioral responses. Neat!’ is ignoring a whole can of worms that that opens.
You might experience some serious déjà vu, because that was the main plot point of an absolute classic episode of Seinfeld.

Plot summary:

In this text, several interwoven storylines play out:

1. Elaine receives a promotion. She also reconciles with her boyfriend Jake, who later breaks up with her. She is also evicted from her apartment for various misdeeds. Elaine's attempt to help her boss at a crucial meeting is thwarted, leading to a failed business deal and the collapse of Pendant Publishing. She laments that she has "become George".

2. George, convinced by Jerry that doing the opposite of his instincts would be right, begins to change his usual behavior. His new approach impresses a woman, Victoria, lands him a job with the New York Yankees, and enables him to move out of his parents' house.

3. Kramer's coffee table book is published by Pendant Publishing. His promotional tour is canceled when he offends Kathie Lee on Live with Regis and Kathie Lee by spitting out his coffee.

4. Jerry observes that his life maintains a constant balance: despite losing a stand-up gig, he is promptly offered another for the same pay. He notices that whenever something negative happens, it's quickly offset by a positive event. This trend continues as he sees Elaine's fall coinciding with George's rise.

---

I don't think there are any real life lessons in the episode, except one: if you're a George Costanza and nothing you do ever seems to work out for you, try something different once in a while. I'll spare you the motivational aphorisms, but I think you can see how it might work.

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0697744/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Opposite
The system is working as intended.

I've seen a lot of talk recently about crime and calls for various people to be imprisoned; everyone from carjackers to right-wing vigilantes. In the midst of these conversations, please remember: prisons exist to torture prisoners.

Excerpts from another recent Marshall project article:

> An officer who broke his baton hitting a prisoner 35 times, even after the man was handcuffed, was not fired. Neither were the guards who beat a prisoner at Attica Correctional Facility so badly that he needed 13 staples to close gashes in his scalp. Nor were the officers who battered a man with mental illness, injuring him from face to groin. The man hanged himself the next day.

> Magalios, who was incarcerated at Fishkill Correctional Facility, was kicked and punched by a guard after hugging and kissing his wife hello during a visit. Court records show that another officer held Magalios down while a third watched. All three officers still work at Fishkill.

> The Marshall Project identified more than 160 excessive-force lawsuits that the state lost or settled, paying $18.5 million in damages. The corrections department’s records show that officials attempted to discipline an officer in just 20 of those cases. They fired six guards.

https://www.themarshallproject.org/2023/05/19/new-york-priso...

-----

If your child made the choice to steal someone's car, you would be upset with them. But would you want them to be subjected to decades of unchecked abuse and inhumane treatment?
It wouldn't be difficult at all. Price stickers are printed/managed in store often enough. Any company that allows you to purchase online already had to deal with differing sales tax, and everything is owned by like one company right now anyway so they already have systems in place to deal with differing tax rules in different states.
There are state and federal laws that govern record retention. Amazon MUST have internal records due to these laws. You need to ask, citing these laws, and they should comply.
> I mean, I get it. But shaving 4.5ms does seem to fall into the realm of not most peoples problems?

If whoever is fixing this depend on quickly launching instances in Firecracker, it's their problem. And that's how open source is usually done
Maybe I’m arguing semantics, but my point is “need” seems a little subjective here. You can write insecure/unsafe/unreliable code and it’ll still run and compile just fine. You probably don’t want to, but you don’t “need” every program to be safe.
Every component of most American prisons has become a lucrative (frequently exploitative) source of revenue. From selling packs of ramen noodles to charging exorbitant fees to speak to loved ones over the phone, I would be amazed if this wasn’t just one more avenue for entrenched moneyed interests to extract even more profits from struggling families who have been broken apart.
Never-firing alerts: What they are and how to deal with them
> The first days, weeks and months are often the hardest time when quitting a substance. If this drug helps a smoker not smoke for 3 months, by that time the nicotine addiction has weakened considerably.

I love(d) nicotine and it was the only substance that I ever was addicted to.
I tried dozens of times to quit and the only thing that helped was getting treatment for my ADHD.
Quitting nicotine was easy for me on methylphenidate.
I only tried combining them and nearly went to the ER, so I quickly learnt that I can't take them both.
But when I'm on methylphenidate I just don't crave nicotine that much.
It took 2-3 years to completely not get any nicotine cravings at all.
So why did SpaceX get a lunar lander contract before Blue Origin?
Pricing below costs is the opposite of a problem for consumers (in the short term…). “Predation” in this case refers to competing businesses, who often have enjoyed a long period of monopoly rents.
For what it's worth, my local Wizard-7B model (4-bit quantized) can get the right answer, too. My transcript:

---

Common sense questions and answers

Question: Here we have a book, 9 eggs, a laptop, a bottle and a nail. Please tell me how to stack them onto each other in a stable manner.
Answer: You can start by placing the book on top of the pile, followed by the eggs, then the laptop, and finally the bottle and the nail. This will create a stable stack that you can easily move around if needed.

---

If you keep changing the seed or fiddle with the temperature/top_p settings, you can get it to give you various answers.
Yeah, I'm not saying it couldn't have happened, just that what did happen seems like the most normal possible outcome.
It is important to note this... but it's also important to note that AI is apt to gut the 'middle pay range' jobs. The very top tier paying jobs are apt to remain human because of the deep knowledge and skill needed that AI has not achieved yet, along with the human contact capabilities. At the low end of jobs there is a lot of physical labor that it will be very expensive to build a robot to do and not worth while putting an expensive robot in place.

Then you have the middle ground of expensive enough to replace with a robot and AI, overlapping a skill range that an AI and robot can replace.

This middle ground is what we commonly call middle class and further gutting it presents many risks to an economy.
I don't have a record of my sales, which (I think) I need for sales tax and income tax.
I operate and is tax resident in both Canada and USA.

>Are there any bank records, shipping records, tax deposits, you can use to re-construct some or all of the needed data

Thats what I'm trying to do now, collecting shipping and supply cost documents. However, with amazon's tax documents and sale spreasheet, I don't know how to do sales tax
Thanks, agreed makes a lot more sense to present it this way. I think I was trying to explain a lot of ideas I had while working on this to a point where things became either redundant of not helpful. I'll adjust the about section.
I was on ozempic for a bit but it raised my resting pulse from 65ish to 95ish just sitting at my computer so I had to stop taking it.
Surrounding ourselves in a warm blanket.
Notably these are common models to be Uber passengers in, so I hope the involved companies can get better seatbelt pre-tensioners in the back, which is a minimal expense for much better safety ratings.
I mean if you know ahead of time the thing you're doing is going to produce buggy code then yep your analogy holds.
And then stagnated for decades when an administration with no interest beyond LEO came into power, which was exacerbated further by each following administration changing NASA's direction, preventing any kind of sustained focus.

That's the problem with publicly funded spaceflight: it's subject to the whims of both politicians and public favor, meaning that if it doesn't happen within the span of a single favorable administration it's probably not going to happen. That's extremely limiting, because spaceflight (especially the crewed variety) is extremely difficult and operates on decadal timelines.
Ask HN: How do you meet interesting people?
>What other plant is completely edible

While it is edible, it should be noted the leaves are a good diuretic, which may be an undesirable effect for some.
Might this conversation be an example of the type of thing that you are ultimately trying to address here? Like, could it qualify as a valid use case for using such a tool (if people were serious enough about the topic)?

It seems to me that intuition plays a heavy role here.