skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You could take a further step down the conspiracy path, and argue that Climate Change is how the developing East has created dependence on their materials and manufacturing.

The real solution to this is a CO2 tax at the point of goods import.
Article 31 of Japan's copyright law (著作権法第31条) gives National Diet Library (and a few approved public libraries) a special exception which allows them to make a photocopy of a copyrighted material as long as it's "for researching purpose", "part of a work" (i.e., less than 50% of a book or an article), and "one copy per person".[1]

IANAL, but I think it could be that a digital copy is no longer "one copy per person" as you can make unlimited copies from it, as well as sending it digitally is already making two copies between sender and receiver.

[1]: https://www.cric.or.jp/english/clj/cl2.html (Article 31)^1

^1: Though this translation is slightly outdated, there were some revisions to copyright law in 2021, but this part is mostly unaffected.
1. Claude by Anthropic (but, expect to wait weeks/months before getting off the waitlist, which makes their offering pretty uncompelling)

2. Cohere

3. https://inferkit.com or https://textsynth.com/pricing.html
I don't have kids.

I think the approach should highly depend on the kid. I for one was good at academic subjects and also reasonably concerned about my future to put in the work at school (I never ran off with the circus etc.), so hands-off approach worked well with me. It might not work as well with someone completely different.
The difference is on keto it is hard to gain weight (I struggle a little for muscle gain with lifting weights) and on normal-carbs it is hard to lose weight.

-------

> On the other hand, there exists evidence that hardcore keto just for weight loss doesn’t outperform non-ketogenic low carb
> I’m positive that keto should be more for those who find it improving their mental state and diabetes; general population, not so much.

Good luck in practice though! Good luck being a doctor or a personal trainer and telling that to your patients/clients (just eat a small ice-cream bro! just suffer through it).

Not everybody is a body builder (they do the gain/cut thing).

> Hitting the gym is optional

This should not be optional. Unless you train in your job or something.

>2) fix your sleep hygiene ASAP

This and your other points should be unrelated to the diet.

> About 3): my N=1 confirms

Depends how "good" you want to feel and if you want to experiment with even better.

Feel free to N=1 on yourself by fixing everything first, and only then, try a very-high-fat keto diet (~80% fat). You might be wrong on this one (many people are, meaning starting keto when they're already done everything else).
Unfortunately not who gets the most, though.
Other comments here give good advice about how to deal with well-intentioned technical criticism: meditation, journalling, etc.

For dealing with snarky or nasty criticism of you or your character, I would highly recommend listening to recordings of Marshall Rosenberg's books and/or seminars on "non-violent communication" (available on Spotify, Audible, etc.) The NVC philosophy is absolutely game-changing: it's to change your focus away from the "jackal comments" and empathise with the human needs underlying them. It's God's work -- connecting and healing for you and your critic.
1000% this.

He's looking for regulation in the US that will ultimately protect Open AI because he believes he can get it.

He's opposing regulation in the EU because he knows he can't control it and it will almost certainly actually restrict him.

It's so plainly obvious and obviously cynical, it's just gross. Especially when his calls for regulation in the US are supposedly based on trying to look out for humanity on a grand scale.
It's kinda strange that we still don't have a technology that would allow one to scan a magnetic medium at high resolution and then process it in software. This would be nice for all kinds of things that use magnetic tapes and platters — data recovery, perfect analog tape digitization, etc. The closest I've seen to it is that project that captures the raw signal from the video head of a VCR and then decodes it into a picture.
Lotta hate for QR menus. I am not a big fan myself, but here are some advantages:

- sanitary: coming back from the pandemic a lot of people were/are trying to avoid touching stuff other people touch

- menu costs: facilitates adjusting prices. While this may not seem like an advantage, the truth is that if restaurants had the cost of re-printing their menu to accommodate higher prices, they would probably do it in a bump and possibly overshoot to account for the possibility they will have to do it again soon.

- for some restaurants, it also serves as a way to attract certain crowds. For example, a restaurant catering to older people is likely not going to do this, but a hip restaurant vying for a teenager clientele might very well use it as a means of "branding"
What do Sam or pg have to do with CoPilot?
Sometimes this makes it easier to deal with them. Do I respect this person's opinions? No. Is there any value in what they've said? Also no. So it's just another piece of spam, garbage, or trolling that we all wade through regularly with the delete key.

(The downside of internet fame to anyone is that you will attract far, far more of these people, regardless of what you do.)
Is this really a possibility considering how right the Republican party has gone?

Lying about election fraud, attacking gay rights, trans rights, constantly shifting culture wars, attacking welfare regardless of need, complaining about big government while supporting large military budgets, being anti environment, the list goes on forever. There's no way people are going to trade that for a potential reduction of homeless. A problem because of complex housing cost issues brought on by captialism, why would a Republican led CA help?

This article also said that CA has one of the highest welfare dependencies but it's not even in the top 10. I wonder if they used raw dollars instead of per capita.

https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-rankings/welfare-rec...

Edit

I can't help myself to add to my previous comment. You think the population of CA would give up abortion rights by electing republicans? Jesus the stupidty of the author of this article
This was indeed the case. In 1995. Since then just about everything has changed, but the idea that wxWidgets is MFC-like still refuses to die... Another common related opinion is that you have to use macros when using wxWidgets, which couldn't be further from truth since ~15 years (see
https://wxwidgets.org/blog/2023/05/are-macros-required-to-us...) but, again, old impressions linger.
Isn't one of the main selling points of Deno is the new package management system, wouldn't supporting NPM effectively nullify the benefits?

Will there be a strategy to avoid NPM ultimately becoming the defacto package manager for Deno
I distance myself from my work. My goal is to fulfill requirements to and build the best product. That requires taking consensus into account (even though it is sometimes correct to ignore it). Everything should come down to reason, not ego. Your team is there to make you and the code/product better.
I suppose the payment goes through the app like it does for online purchases, not via the waiter handheld/POS terminal?
Composability of LLMs within Wolfram Language 13.3 functions
The comments that earn karma are really 50/50 between if I get flagged or suddenly get 50 upvotes.

Always a fun time when you get flagged and personally reprimanded by dang but your comment is tremendously upvoted.
Finnish nuclear plant throttles production as electricity price plunges
In case of DRM sure, but there are cases like online games where "adversaries" are players (intended users of the app) trying to use cheat programs on game binary to get an advantage over other players.

I share the sentiment that in most cases it just serves DRM vendors and is disservice to users but that's not all the cases.
Well, no.

What you are worried about is VBB (roughly can i take a program a and obfuscate it in a way that you get no information about the original from the obfuscated version), which has been proven impossible.

This is about indistinguishability, which is a form of obfuscation, but not the kind you are thinking about.

This is really something like "If you have two programs a and b that compute the same function, it's possible to obfuscate them in a way that the resulting programs are indistinguishable from each other"

So if program a is "bubble sort" and program b is "selection sort" (function here is the mathematical sense, so these compute the same function), obfuscation can make it so you can't tell them from each other, and you can't tell if the original program of what you are holding was bubble or selection .

Roughly: VBB is the ability to take any program and make it indistinguishable from random.

IO is the ability to take two programs that compute the same function and make them indistinguishable from each other.

"compute the same function" is actually what makes it feasible :)

The original use case was really trying to turn secret key systems into public key systems by hardwiring the secret key into the program and then obfuscating it.

So an example use case today would be "every DVD decoding program has a different key but computes the same function, can you make them all indinguishtable and thus hide the key" or something like that.
That's because of different expectations. For a tape drive, you don't care about latency, power efficiency, random access or write amplification, all that matters is getting as much data as possible on a tape for the lowest amount of investment into tapes. So the tapes are advertised with the amount of net data that you can fit onto it, assuming a standard distribution of compressible vs non-compressible data.

For a laptop SSD, all of these matter. You can't do much compression because compression consumes a lot of power and latency upon access, some compression schemes make random access harder (i.e. compression schemes without an index where you have to scan through intermediate checkpoints or, in the worst case, sequentially through the entire media), and it may lead to write amplification as well if you need to add a piece of data in the middle of a file (basically the issue with shingle HDDs). As a result, no compression possible, and so SSDs are advertised with the raw capacity (or, in fact, they are underadvertised because SSDs need spare block capacity to account for wear).
A false sense of superiority and a big red flag.
I know that there are many people at OpenAI who worry about the risks posed by AI and support real regulation to mitigate these risks. That said, given that Sam Altman’s position on climate change is something along the lines of “we shouldn’t reduce emissions now because we can develop tech to fix whatever we’ve done later” (e.g. https://twitter.com/sama/status/1445059564114563080), I’m skeptical that he personally sees AI regulation as anything other than a means to regulatory capture.
EU has gotten steadily smaller as a percentage of world GDP over time. GDP per capita used to be higher than the US in France and Germany and the other big EU countries, now its close to 33% lower.
Why do you call such systems E-type systems? I am asking because I've been interested in an ontology of software systems for quite some times. Because most advice about software development, architecture, maintenance is stated general but actually only applies to some subset of software.
That Mercury is closer than Venus on average is very intuitive: it just never gets very far away from us due to its orbit being so close to the sun. Makes perfect intuitive sense to me.

But this is not a math or intuition problem, it's about ambiguity on what exactly is meant with "closer" – you can have multiple definitions of that: "closest at this particular point in time", "closest at any point in time", "closest on average". None of these are more correct than any other.
I only managed to watch the first few minutes, but I assume he expounded his main points. I'd never heard the term 'chokepoint capitalism', but it does just about sum up the lopsided power dynamic that so few of these middlemen enjoy in just about any industry you can think of.
The assumption I'm questioning is that it will always take a rig like that to train large models. I don't see anything inherent in the math or nature of these things that forbids a wider, more heterogenous, less synchronized, less orderly training path that involves basically a mob of people training and merging results. We just haven't really figured it out yet.

I actually see a little bit of this happening on Huggingface with people creating variations and "remixes" of generative models like Stable Diffusion and trying to one-up each other or make models to do esoteric things like render everything looking like anime. You're not going to get to the next frontier model with those methods but it shows that the interest exists and a flourishing ecosystem is forming. Now give that ecosystem new methods that are more powerful.

People with more money can obviously buy or rent more hardware. The question is whether that advantage will stay as meaningful as it is today forever.
I have 13k. It’s not like I’m typing away constantly but my HN usage is up there with Facebook and YouTube.

But I’ve also been around (on this account) for years.

I don’t think I got my thousands of karma from few runaway successes.

Can I sort my own comments by karma?
Those looking for a summary: Germany has their own flavor of QAnon called https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reichsb%C3%BCrger_movement They believe the Federal Republic of Germany doesn't exist, they believe in a 'deep state'. There are several regional organizations, some printing their own passports, one had their own health insurance. Reichsbürger have weapons and have shot at police so any raid is done by heavy armed SWAT teams now. The article is about one of the organizations who is well structured and collected money and weapons to overthrow the government. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2022_German_coup_d%27%C3%A9tat...
Compressibility depends on the data though, one person might be storing log files while another stores compressed video.
Wouldn't this be a great case for a sort of machine or program that delivers Zero Knowledge Proofs for each input and output?
Congrats on the launch and the progress. When folks want to self-host your offering, do they want to be able to run your offering on things other than Intel CPUs? I noticed that you only build an image for Intel and not for Arm.
> You act like there are actually fullstack developers and not just people who do both poorly.

If you haven't worked with someone who's smarter and more motivated than you are, then I can see how you'd draw that conclusion, but if you have, then you'd know that there are full stack developers out there who do both better than you. It's humbling to code in their repos. I've never worked with geohot so I don't know if he is such a person, but they're out there.
For me this occurs with my comments that are overly anti US and snarky ("Omg bad healthcare, so third world, bla bla"), or when I get too political ("Yeah but Hillary was not really an alternative, she's an arms dealer..."), often on (soon to be) flagged threads. Yeah I listen to no Agenda from time to time, downvote me ;)

My posts mentioning Ayn Rand are also heavily fluctuating, sometimes tipping up, sometimes tipping down.

I always wonder: What are the most up AND down voted comments? I mean you can score a 1 with 0 votes, or with 100 up and 100 down (I guess, not sure if that is the formula). The second remark is of a different nature but will not give different karma.

FWIW, In all cases I agreed with Dang. I get carried away "twitter style" sometimes. Dang guards the quality (no short snide flaming remarks) and focus (we talk tech here people) of HN threads well.

For comments I find that a polarizing comment may yield karma but tip one way or the other (you know, it will polarize), but finding a smart middle ground though, is quite a sure way to score karma.
There are people from whom I accept any criticism with full readiness to work my arse off on fixing the mistakes, and there are people who annoy me, make me want to throw a fit and break something.
> Funnily I am not although it's one of the purported benefits of fasting which I have done quite often.

Maybe/probably you just have carb withdrawal and can't feel the effects ?

My personal example is do keto. Stay some time in it so no carb withdrawal. Then try fasting on top. I see the difference, and is just like increasing fat ratio, so it's probably higher ketones in blood stream (too lazy to measure them during the day though).
nordvpn (or maybe something more trustworthy than it, like mullvad) is the complete opposite of just routing all your traffic through your own vps, it changes your public IP address making tracking you harder (obviously opsec is important there with browser fingerprinting etc).

If you always go to your own vps then that IP address is tied to you, typically via a credit card.
I wonder if deno will ever converge with node the way io.js did.
Given the fixed costs are huge and the varriable ones tiny for nuclear, how does this make sense!?
But it completely disregards that most files you'd want to backup are already compressed! Even if I where to turn on aggressive compression for my ssd despite all the inconveniences, it wouldn't change much. I'll have to agree with the op, storage capacity marketing for tape is weird if not outright a scam.
Well, fear, tho I guess it's the mirror of "benefits"
seems like a cool, intuitive library. surprised how much discussion time on here was spent on "the name" relative to the framework itself
O'Reilly's bestiary had an exceptional line-up of Unix classics in the early 2000s.
Sure. But no one wants to use deno cos there’s no packages. And so there’s no benefits over npm. No one wants to link to random GitHub files.
This is where the rubber hits the road. In the US you can walk around and sagely tell everyone how concerned you are and how you'd support thoughtful regulation safe in the knowledge that a few million on good lobbyists will completely derail any attempt at regulation. In the EU regulation will actually happen and the US CEOs still really haven't figured out a way of guiding this how they like. Threats like "If you do that we'll leave" just don't work on EU regulators, and US tech is a fantastically easy target for EU regulators.
Unless they find another one, closer to that original trunk in the tree of animal life.

They studied exactly two sponges and two comb jellies.

Perhaps there's a microscopic organism, or a sea squirt or something as yet unclassified in the ocean.

But for now, cousin Comb Jelly takes the crown!
> The Mac sandbox grants access to the whole directory when a file is selected, iirc.

Does it, by default? https://developer.apple.com/documentation/security/app_sandb... [1] doesn't look like it, and there seem to be special features for requesting access to related files which wouldn't be necessary if selecting a file gave you access to the whole directory. Though I've got no Mac, so no idea how this actually works in practice – maybe you're right, though it'd also noticeably weaken the sandbox, which seems strange.

> I'm curious what you mean by customized UX around file I/O?

Simply things like a directory tree control integrated into the UI, IrfanView's directory switcher (when you reach the start or end of a directory while browsing through your pictures, it pops up a dialogue that allows you to easily – and without having to use the mouse – navigate up and down the directory tree to a different folder), or even something as simple text input control that allows direct editing instead of always having to go via an official OS file picker.

[1] It seems like Apple does have some support for storing relative file references after all ("document-scoped bookmarks"), so that picking something like a master project file also gives access to all related documents, no matter how complex the file format is, though I have no idea whether those really work even when moving files between different devices, and they almost certainly won't work for cross-platform file formats, because non-Mac software will of course have no idea about that kind of thing. And last time I looked, Android's and Windows's sandbox implementation didn't have anything comparable, and Linux likely doesn't, either…
The title is then false
M5Stack (https://m5stack.com/) could be a good starting point, especially if you do not know exactly what you wanna do.
I think we don’t treat our trash with so much care. The most amount of recycling work we do is separate it into bins and keep it crushed so that it all fits. Do I Really want another bin collection for a bunch of bottles that are going to be returned for money? it’s just not worth it. And do I want to drive up the trash to a different facility than the one that comes to my house for collection? That’s more work. Probably more gas too.
I never bothered remembering my password or using a real e-mail address so each of my devices has their own HN account. I've noticed my flags and vouches have a more immediate effect with the account with the most karma than they do on the one that only has a thousand. HN certainly has unpublished behavior but it's generally subtle enough you can't tell whether it's automated or being done by a mod, except the instances where you have no flagged or downvotes and still get muted, then you know it's a manual action.
My guess:

3) Get ahead of the attack on AI before the attack begins.

Once LLMs start to make certain jobs obsolete, I predict one of the major US political parties will take a position against AI (as a job destroyer similar to outsourcing) and the other party will take the opposite side. No idea which party will take which side yet.

Once it becomes an issue of this magnitude, it’s better optics to have went before the senate “asking” for regulation before they come to you demanding regulation.
I think federalism is important. If doing a popular vote, why even have states? A representative republic? Going by popular vote seems like something youd have without states and with a direct democracy.
Surely there an export market?
Agree heavily.
What I do:

- 30 minute walk (or some exercise) after every meal. My mantra; if you're giving yourself fuel you need to use it.
Otherwise it just stays in the bloodstream causing problems.

- No processed carbs.

- Limit fried fats.

- No eating for 2-3 hours before bedtime.

The way I feel is night and day than before I started this healthy lifestyle.
Cruise is part of GM, so saying they are going to make their own cars is hardly delusional.
Tell investors you're throwing away 10% of the market and they will fire you

> The EU's makes up around 15-20% of world GDP depending on how you measure it, but that's subject to disproportionality high taxes and compliance costs.

That would have to be corrected for tech spendings, for example the fact asia produces most of the electronics have zero effect on facebook's business profits.
Altmann schreit eine Wolke

(old man yells at cloud)
This is a very good response.

I would also add: consider the counterfactual where you didn't even make that work. Surely making a honestly flawed work beats the heck out of not even accomplishing that work after all.

Lots of other works are flawed, in various areas of human activity. Yes, it sucks when it happens but the only way we as individuals or as a species move forward is by concluding tasks that are not critically flawed - they don't need to be perfect.
I don't think you can infer that.

A non-disclosure order probably does exist for other subpoenas.