skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean, you halfway got there. Your partner's feelings definitely were valid, but the latter part of that sentence, where you were responsible for managing all her triggers, that's not fair to you, and that's not what anybody is advocating.

In fact, it would have been perfectly fair for you to respond and tell her that. It definitely sounds like not every time she brought these things up, it wasn't resolved mutually satisfactorily, and PLENTY of scar tissue built up instead.

You get to advocate for yourself just as much as she did for herself. And sometimes during these conversations, you uncover irreconcilable differences, sure. Some relationships just aren't meant to be. But boy is it ever nicer when you discover these differences earlier, after honest and reciprocal conversations, as opposed to years later when all the suppressed argument come bursting forth at once. (Speaking from personal experience.)
> There's no meaningful performance target for websites. Instant would be great, and so for matters of debate, let's say that's the next vsync poll and go with the most common poll rate that exists today, ~16ms for 60hz monitors. Is that going to happen? No.

You set an unreasonable arbitrary target and then say neither 1.1 nor 3 will reach it. Yes, I agree. But I don't understand how this is useful.

Cloudflare's QUIC test page gets drawn in about 200ms for me with HTTP/3, while it takes about 250ms to draw it with HTTP 1.1. 50ms is 2-3 frames on a v-synced 60Hz monitor.

I see the same "few frames quicker" effect on many basic websites that support HTTP/3, and much more significant changes on heavy websites or over poor infrastructure where head-of-line blocking can hurt more.
The list of people who should be behind bars and aren't is extremely long and probably includes most any household name politician.
The choices aren't exactly between a bad benchmark and no benchmark at all. And the widespread use of CrystalDiskMark as a de facto standard by both independent testers and drive vendors has done nothing to slow the rise of behavior that an informed consumer would consider to be cheating.
There isn't a system in the world which isn't subject to abuse, every police force in the world for example suffers from it. Some people such as yourself take that to mean they need to be torn down, the rest of us just think it means there needs to be more controls to minimize those abuses.

It's not as though MOST of the activity of these agencies is stalking women, and it's profoundly disingenuous to pretend otherwise.
We're all mammals, so that's less surprising. But octopi having dreams would imply convergent evolution, I think. It seems they may have evolved higher intelligence convergently - which isn't too crazy given the obvious utility of intelligence - but I wonder what it is about dreams in particular that would make them independently appear in different branches.

(Unless it turns out some common ancestor of all of us had something like proto-dreams.)
The remaining nuclear power plants just had 4GW of output. Just this year alone 12 GW of renewables will come online.
Not to diminish anything he did, risen pushing the NYT to eventually publish was really cool, but delaying that push himself until he could monetize it in a book always bothered me. I always thought snowden, hale, and the "insider" whistleblowers were looked at kind of differently; they faced prosecution. Really wild what has become of bill binney and kiriakou; they aren't like snowden IMO either.
I feel very torn on this topic. I still wear a mask in situations like a crowded airplane and likely always will. I was for much tighter lockdowns and am vehemently pro-vaccine and even people I highly respect cannot really convince me that school shutdowns were a mistake. I'm also really worried about long COVID and am worried what might happen with repeated infections. Yet I personally lost three loved ones during the pandemic. One person was my grandma. She was in her late nineties, had advanced dementia and died of a COVID infection. The other two were friends who died from causes related to mental health and I think there is a good chance they'd still be around right now if it wasn't for the pandemic and the isolation that came with it.
The USA at least has multiple markets for electricity, even on the same grid.

The day-ahead market prices electricity based on projections. This helps utility companies figure out how much to spin up peaker plants or maybe the local Pumped Hydro station the hours of the day they should release water to generate electricity.

I don't think the day-ahead market ever goes negative.

But the day-of market, maybe just an hour ahead of any particular time, needs finer balance that these big systems can't react to in time. This price of electricity the hour of use is often negative.

It exists because yesterday's projection wasn't perfect and there is too much electricity on the grid right now.

Some systems can react instantly, but if those instant reaction systems are all used up, it's cheaper to pay negative.

--------

Ex: a hydro dam also is juggling the water needs of the community downstream. They cannot send too much, or too little water. They are already set on dropping 100 tons of water today at 10am and cannot change their plans.

So someone else needs to catch all that electricity that will be generated from that event. You can't just 'not drop the water', because people downstream will not get their water.
I think that's what the article already says. There's about 3 million citizens in the overseas territories (and 2 million abroad but I don't know how they are counted).
Yes, now return to office. /s
Organization in maintenance mode for decades looks for new short-sighted ways to save money that will ultimately cripple the company further. A tale as old as time!
That's a very modest proposal.
Just wait until AI starts replacing C-suite jobs such as investor relations
If only there were a way for every home and business to generate electricity locally as a sort of decentralized power grid, like by putting some sort of low-carbon powerplant on their roof.
The direct losses between the war and fentanyl won't account for much.

100k of those are drug overdoses in the US (the place with by far the highest rate of fentanyl use). There is a similar number of killed in the first year of the Ukraine war. The economist is pointing out the estimates are off by 3M lives, so those two directly account for less than 10%.
Personally, at home, I have ~600 TiB and 2 Gbps without a data cap.

I can't justify colo unless I can get 10U for $300/month with 2kW of PDU, 1500 kWh, and 1 GbE uncapped.
Won't be touching WebXR again until iOS implements it. There's an experimental feature flag to enable it, so hopefully this actually happens soon.
Parsing the body of GET can be added as an extension, same as adding this new QUERY method.
We have a dynamic (hourly rates) contract as well and well and we sometimes see negative electricity prices. This does not mean electricity ends up being free since there is also the transmission charge, energy tax, renewable energy surcharge and value added tax on all of these to pay. Do you actually get paid to use power, i.e. do you not have to pay any of the mentioned charges?
Disbarment seems excessive to me.

I don't think this is indictiative of a wider issue. Or likely to be repeated substantially.

In terms of severity it's painfully foolish but then again ChatGPT is a totally new tool and a lot of people will be caught off guard.

I am stunned the lawyer didn't at least look up the case notes or even prepare a pocket brief if he believed they were real but hard to find
It’s possible, but in California for instance, I see large utilities constantly placing blockages in the way via regulatory capture of the PUC.
> Nobody is forcing you to use social media. If you don't want to see something you don't have to.

> People have their own needs that are met by social media. If yours aren't, maybe consider that you aren't the target audience?

The internet isn't for me?

That's interesting. I was here first and then the platforms came and ripped apart our old methods of high-signal communication. RSS, IRC, and forums are ghost towns or dead. Replaced with anger amplification and marketing money printers.

My response to this is that we can perhaps begin filtering out these voices and negative remarks with AI and NLP. That could make social media broadly useful again, even if the platform owners themselves would be opposed.
Lawyer cites fake cases invented by ChatGPT, judge is not amused
Monaco doesn't work on mobile, if you care about this.
spartacus, spartacus the merciful \o/
absolute rubbish. your hate is blinding you.
Pesky leaks. Protecting democracy when they work in your favour, defending terrorism when they don’t.
> Looking at how open source has eaten the proprietary software vendors

It has but mainly only in areas where adopting it allows cutting costs and is not the end product itself. Not sure why/how could that work for chips. Why would you give out your core designs for free to anyone?
Audio recording with your phone. I covertly recorded bedtime story/conversations with my sons.
It is available on crates.io [0], but I forgot to make the API customizable, it directly prints to stdout at the moment.

I will work on this next.

[0] - https://lib.rs/crates/rascii_art
Software-Controlled Bicycle
Three years of law school?
just step on someone's foot, you will learn all 5 and their variations in no time.
Agree. I was also thinking about the "Query" naming
I don’t know where the link is at the moment, but I’ve heard it said that it would take about one mountain worth of lime, ground up and spread in the ocean to completely balance out the climate change up to now. I don’t know how much I trust that.

The other one that seemed quite viable is using reflective aerosols like sulfur dioxide over the Antarctic. It would circle around in the polar vortex and not have massive effects outside of the South Pole. But cooling Antarctica would add more ice, slow sea level rise, and the ice itself would reflect heat away from the planet.

Could be problematic for Argentina/Chile, but probably not so much anywhere else. The potential benefits seem huge.
Governments can just keep printing money forever, no one has to work. /s
IR (press releases, 10k reports, quarterly presentations) is already highly automated. This would only help further.

I personally would be interested if LLMs can be successfully adopted to automate the reporting and auditing systems to prepare for an S-1.

It's been a major lift creating collateral and reporting mechanisms for those
if caring about performance or the general experience of everyone who doesnt have wired gigabit ethernet isn't of concern to you, then you're not going to be convinced.
You know that when you send 10MW of power to ground, all the wires will just melt.... Right?

Maybe not even melt. The copper might skip the liquid phase and just vaporize to gas at those temperatures.

--------

Power to ground doesn't just mean wasting electricity. It also means perfectly turning that energy into heat.

We are screwed by thermodynamics. Energy is never wasted, just converted to different forms. We usually call heat waste but in utility scale power design (Megawatts+) it's not easy to find energy sinks in practice that can absorb excess energy generated.

-------

In practice, you want the generators to stop making electricity (at least, the generators that __can__ stop in time). But some equipment cant stop in time to respond to the hourly electricity market.
I for one am sick of all the covid related back biting and second guessing. There was no way a major pandemic was going to be anything but an unmitigated natural disaster of global proportions. Policies chosen as “least bad” are still bad. Maybe they were worse, maybe they were just less bad. No one sold them as good. Now the job of science is to pick out what was efficacious and what was worse. But the moaning about policies that were unpleasant to my mind ignores the fact that it was a global natural disaster and it was never going to be ok, or pleasant, or not inconvenience you. For some people the policies were worse than the disease. For millions that didn’t die, they were better. As a species I wish we could put down our gripes and figure out how to make the next time less bad, but we need to realize even then it’s going to be a global natural disaster and those might interfere with your preferred daily routine.

Edit: to those who brought up ways that the inconvenience was greater than disrupting their preferred daily routines (missed funerals - same happened to me, loneliness, other tragedies). First, I had my share as well and I empathize and mine were fairly horrific with profound impact on me and my family I still struggle with. That comment wasn’t meant for you, but there are many who just simply didn’t like the inconveniences. The rest was for you. It was a global disaster. Disasters are tragedies, heaped upon tragedies. We made good decisions, bad decisions, ineffectual decisions, but ultimately nothing would have made it good, ok, or anything but a disaster of monumental proportion. I’m sorry it was hard for you, it was for me too. It was hard for everyone. I’m down with healing together. I’m down with learning and evaluating. I’m down with building a better society from our pain.
Without malicious intent it’s highly unlikely he will get a perjury charge but he may be made an example of.
I just saw that they might discontinue their starter plan[0] as they focus on business. I can understand that residential voip is pretty much dead.

[0] https://help.sipgate.de/hc/de/articles/4407798852113-sipgate...
The city of San Francisco already spends $70,000 annually per homeless person! <https://abc7news.com/sf-homeless-plan-housing-all-san-franci...> More money for the Homeless-Industrial Complex is not needed. The homeless there are homeless because severe mental and addiction issues cause them to reject help, not because resources aren't available.
> constitutes the bulk of benefits in the US.

What? What do you mean by bulk?
Have a look at www.github.com/odoo/odoo . It's a full blown ERP and more, in Python.
I had a similar contract when I lived in IL, and I also liked it and it made me more conscious of my energy usage patterns.

But there was always this niggling concern that the price could spike to 200x like it did in Texas, without me being able to react. Regulation to cap the peak rate would help allay consumer fears, IMO, while still offering ample profit potential to providers.
cost of living is highly relevant when you compare salary data because it's one of the primary factors that determines the cost of labor.

If you pay a Berlin salary in SF nobody's gonna show up because that doesn't cover your apartment rent. It tells you little about how much you effectively pocket. If you want to get some use out of this data you need to adjust it for purchasing power.
Generally, at it is now, they're unreliable and unpredictable, and we lack adequate storage capabilities to mitigate those things.

It's not unreasonable to look to shifting to those technologies, but the course were on now of shutting down controllable power plants first is hard to characterize as anything but irresponsible.
For sure, but the difference there is that someone was actually severely wronged. The worst that happened here was some people had time wasted.

I think a punishment where the lawyer had to pay for all the time he wasted for the judges and various legal clerks (and his client) would be sufficient personally.

He is unlikely to make the same kind of mistake again I would think.
Apologies. The original title contained "to be", which did not fit in the 80 character limit. In any case, UK's population is already larger than the European parts of France, which is what most people think of, so while the shortened title is not technically true, it is not misleading.
All other productivity increases from back-office type jobs have historically been eaten up by expanding bureaucratic requirements. These jobs tend to not get replaced by technological improvements, but rather the requirements demanded of them expand to meet the product of existing headcounts and improved productivity.

In this case, the likely result is a wash as increased ability to respond to administrative requests gets met with increased ability to make administrative requests.
Or Dell who allows the NSA to use them as a fake employer for their spies/hackers
If you think that the people who work for your company are just "resources" that happen to be human, there's certainly a perverse logic to putting bots in the department that handles them. Somehow I doubt that similar logic will be used to put humans in charge of a "bot resources" department though...
If you pay for ChatGPT Pro you can ask it to link to real (not hallucinated) web pages from Bing's index.

I'm not promoting it. Just in case you're not aware of this feature.
From a more informed source (outgoing treasurer of the foundation backing Dolphin, and HN user delroth): https://mastodon.delroth.net/@delroth/110440308907131051

So yes, this is about the anti-circumvention provisions and not related to the takedown procedure that usually comes to mind when the DMCA is mentioned.
If we're afraid that AI will replace lawyers, they will replace human resources way earlier than that. Human resources are really poor quality internal lawyers that also do some data entry.
Who ever mentioned wired gigabit Ethernet? Please elaborate.
I don't think you intended economic output as a strawman, but it seems like everyone replying to you turned it into one.

There are an awful lot of public health measures not being taken that would have little to no impact on economic output, yet, society still can't seem to be bothered.
No, the internet is not for you. It's used by billions of people around the planet.

What I'm hearing is basically
"the poors are making too much noise for my liking." Well, prepare to get eaten I guess.
Basic economics can tell you that "price <= value to customer" is a relationship that holds pretty damn strongly. Price isn't decoupled from value, it is derived from value. I am just saying that the actual customer (not some nebulous notion of society) derives value from the scarcity.

Like it or not, people often get value from scarce things, usually in the form of power (or status for other kinds of goods). In a system with compulsory licenses for everyone who wants them, that power is gone, and so is the value related to it.

> The goal of any sane economy should be to deliver the most value to the people in it - including the people who own companies.

Which is why every economy today has a strong patent system with monopolistic rights. It is a very good way to deliver value to inventors and small technology business owners while encouraging disclosure, and a good incentive for them, in turn, to contribute to the wider body of societal knowledge. A system with mandatory non-scarce licenses would not do this - we would end up with more "coke formulas" and fewer papers.
Not to mention these articles are more an exercise in PR than anything else.

Yes we will try to do that, hire one prompt engineer and put some 5 managers on top then complain it didn't work
You don’t get to decide whether someone else’s feelings are valid or not. Sounds like you were just in the wrong relationship. I would argue this type of communication helped you realise that sooner - imagine if your partner bottled that up without telling you.
You could do it through interserver for $495/mo (5 20gb sata disks, 150tb free bandwidth). 10gbps link. 128gb ram for page cache.

Backups probably wouldn't be much more.
The interesting thing is there also paradoxes of large scale: things that get more difficult with increasing size.

Medium- and smaller-scale can often be more flexible because they don't have to incur the pain of nonuniformity as scale increases. While they may not be able to afford optimizations or discounts with larger, standardized purchases, they can provide more personalized services large scale cannot hope to provide.
Does Power Corrupt? (Macbeth)
Interesting. Curious if that's cultural influence from the US (where it isn't taxable)
Contractual obligations and grid security trump counterparty economics.

You have traders taking/offloading risk.

I'm not familiar with this micro-market, but power prices go negative in the US frequently where tax incentives make it profitable to operate renewables plants at prices < -$20/MWh.
>Intelligence professionals talk about how disorienting it is living on the inside. You read so much classified information about the world’s geopolitical events that you start seeing the world differently. You become convinced that only the insiders know what’s really going on, because the news media is so often wrong. Your family is ignorant. Your friends are ignorant. The world is ignorant. The only thing keeping you from ignorance is that constant stream of classified knowledge. It’s hard not to feel superior, not to say things like “If you only knew what we know” all the time. I can understand how General Keith Alexander, the director of the NSA, comes across as so supercilious; I only saw a minute fraction of that secret world, and I started feeling it.

This really well describes the feelings I was getting around the time of the revelations, as I scrolled through the secret documents, it's like a different world out there.

Hackers can hack. But these agencies can do so much more.

Intelligence agencies have the law behind them, can force you/the hardware suppliers (so called "interdiction")/software providers (PRISM etc) to play ball and force you to sign an NDA (non disclosure agreement) at the end of the day.

Don't want to agree? You end up like Qwest (CEO got jailed) or Yahoo ($250k daily fine until they comply).
The power gained is immense though, just read about XKeyScore.

Again, it's just a different world out there. Would love to know what their capabilities look like nowadays.
With regards to #2, Wendell Willkie winning the republican nomination over the isolationist candidates was extremely fortuitous for FDR and Churchill. There was no real desire from the US population to get involved in another European war, but Willkie (lifelong democrat with no previous political experience) securing the republican slot (and basically guaranteeing FDR's win with no policy adjustments) made that issue a moot point since his stance on the war was similar to FDRs. Willkie eventually ended up with a position in FDR's administration.

The only truths taught in US schools are those beneficial to the empire - it's best viewed as propaganda.
For an 8 TB SSD and 18 TB HDD, it's more like 3x.
> It’s important we get it right.

I really want to echo this. We are talking about millions of lives a year right now, and basically every human has been infected. We need a solid answer for why some people have long term health impacts and others do not. There are many brilliant people working on this problem. Let's accept that this might actually be a complicated long term problem.
Why do you immediately jump to one conclusion as to explain this?
Birds show evidence of REM sleep and some studies suggest they're dreaming.
The problem is unreliable access to power. The same solution solves many problems: monies.
I got it last year, reasonably healthy, late twenties, vaccinated. Thought I was gonna die on the first day. Then two weeks of really bad influenza and two months of having to catch my breath after a flight of stairs. Since then — heart arrhythmias, irritable bowel, all kinds of pain in all kinds of places, generally much worse mood. I was okay through the lockdowns btw, but fuck Covid itself.
pai cine mai e tâmpit să moară în Romania? au fugit să moară în alte părți...
I recall reading several years ago that a climate researcher had chosen the Midwest, which intuitively makes a certain sense — not very hot, no ocean coasts to worry about, lots of fresh water.
Because it decreases social trust, the bedrock of a functioning society.