skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does this have the Nintendo logo in the ROM header? Real GameBoys check the ROM for an image containing Nintendo's logo during boot up as a way to prevent unlicensed games. The idea is, to make a GMB/GBC boot, you must at least commit trademark infringement, which gives Nintendo more legal leverage to block/punish any attempts to sell anything that Nintendo didn't get a cut of.

If the logo is missing, it would still boot on an emulator that doesn't emulate the boot ROM (which is most of them) and probably most flashcarts, so there's no need for it to be in their release. But it's still possible that whatever build system they used automatically inserted the logo.

There's no way Nintendo would bother McDonalds legally over something like this if the logo's in there, but I'm still curious if it is.
Anyone know how long it will take Azure to get this latest model in its OpenAI service?
What Is Bluesky?
The quality on the popular subs is the equivalent of spam to me, so I don't think most of their users would be able to tell the difference.
It's fairly easy to handle dual voltage for switch-mode power supplies like used on electronic devices, but a resistive heating element like used in a pressure cooker typically runs directly from line voltage, and needs to have its resistance tuned to draw the right amount of current for the power line voltage. A resistor tuned for 120V would draw 2x as much current (and therefore 4x as much power) on 240V, and probably burn out.

You can get clever by splitting your resistor in half, and then using relays to put those halves either in series for 240V or parallel for 120V, but that adds cost and complexity. Since most consumers don't need this functionality, it's easier to just sell two different SKUs with different heating elements.

High-power motors like used in blenders are similar - you'll use motors with different number of windings at different line voltages, otherwise your motor would be horribly underpowered at 120V or burn out at 240V.

Power transformers exist which can convert between 120V and 240V, but they're not cheap.
Two short phrases seared into my brain almost 4 decades ago:

"Et en Arcadia ego" and "Ruder forms survive". Different books.
It's also the default for very very many employer plans. If you do have a lower deductible option, it is even more hundreds of dollars on top.
thats not much longer than what you get in the US. I'll take the slightly longer wait time and lack of bill thanks.
https://archive.is/9dI11
when I install `pip install jupyter && jupyter notebook`, I can still create Py notebook,s text files or shell terminals.

I still dont quite get that is diff btw jupyter nb vs jupyterlab.

My understanding is notebook for single user locally, while jupyterlab is multi-user running on server, something like that
Great repo, but there was this for openAI which was bit hard to find: https://github.com/cogentapps/chat-with-gpt/blob/main/app/sr....

Not completely sure, but I think it will likely work as it is for llama as both are BPE following same rules.
I don't know why you think I said high level mathematics knowledge is required to learn FP. I simply said that in my experience, those who found FP easier to learn than imperative programming tend to be those who have a background in high level mathematics. Not everyone follows this pattern, of course.

Remember, we're simply comparing FP to imperative programming. I'm simply not convinced that FP is easier to learn than imperative programming for the vast majority of newcomers, and that's what I'm arguing here.
Does anyone know of a chatgpt/gpt-4 tokenizer that can run client-side?
It's insulting in the sense that the stoicism of many men is considered unintelligent, primitive, underdeveloped.

You can frame it how you want. It can also be projected as a strength (emotional control). Or men simply being less interested in exchanging emotions intensely as it's just not that important to them.
I think the US has more of a problem now than it has in a long time: https://www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/data/charts/child-labor

The number of minors in violation, has been steadily increasing.
Most colonoscopies are covered as preventive care with no cost to the patient.

https://www.healthcare.gov/preventive-care-adults/
How to start a business without any money:

https://www.amazon.com/How-start-business-statistical-bankru...
But... front-running would already be against the rules? Such that, even if this did happen, why need new rules? (Also, I'm curious on how you could get front running? You could get an AI model that only works if it can front run, sure. But that would likely be an AI model that simply falls on its face. And... you don't need "AI" for this failure case.)

Put differently, if you weren't worried about "ML", than why are you now worried about "AI?"
Data-Oriented Transaction Execution (2010) [pdf]
You think that finding a way to get food in front of people at the largest possible scale and the lowest possible marginal price hasn't helped anyone at the individual level? In your own words, they don't base their practices on good or bad. Meaning their actions should be statistically uncorrelated with doing help or harm. You can say its not a good or ethical company, but you can also say its not a bad or unethical company either. It just is, and that was kind of the point.
> 2. Take a break every 45 minutes.

I don't think any meeting should go on that long, period.
> Hmm, I’m not familiar with cdqe. A quick search reveals that it sign-extends the lower 4 bytes into the full 8 bytes. Ah ha! A flash of insight illuminates my grasping waddles. Could it be that kmalloc() is implicitly defined at the call site, so the compiler assumes the return type is a 32-bit int, chucking out the top half of the pointer value?

This really shows the glory, and the horror, of low-level systems programming. You make a seemingly-simple change, which surfaces a bug, which leads to gruesome crashes - the kind where the black box ends up in pieces - which you finally somehow trace back to an odd assembly instruction, which happened because you forgot to include a header so the C compiler simply hallucinated a function prototype! Because header files weren't free in the '70s, apparently!

It requires the kind of mind that can diagnose a leaky head gasket from a customer pantomiming goosh-goosh sounds.
I think you could probably get rid of the first sentence.
Well that just destroys every single company who do customer support via Twitter. I’ve had lots of success tweeting at companies when I need help and their email/phone support had been useless. Whether it’s because their social media support teams are more tech savvy, or because companies are so scared of negative social media storms that they give the support teams there more power to actually fix things.. not sure, but it works.

Now we have to go back to sitting on hold for 2 hours to get an outsourced call centre who just say they don’t have the power to fix your problem.
The dose makes the poison. Labor that’s moderately difficult for a 12 year old isn’t inherently a big deal, a 12 year old trying to keep up with a workload beyond their physical, mental, or emotional limits is serious trauma.

Young actors or athletes can work very demanding jobs without suffering directly, it’s everything around that work which is often problematic. I bring this up because it’s suffering that’s problematic be that at an elite prep school or a factory, however 12 year olds often enjoy being productive when it’s within their capabilities.
Ocean temperatures are off the charts
I've lived in the Sydney CBD (Haymarket) for 10 years. I don't own a car because I don't need one. I jaywalk at every opportunity many times every day. I've never been fined for jaywalking.

One time I was crossing the street with my wife near Town Hall against a red pedestrian light and I was smiling because of the conversation. We were walking toward two uniformed NSW Police officers whom I failed to notice as I was looking out for traffic when crossing the street. One of them, in her twenties, snapped at me like I was a naughty child (I'm around 50) with "you have the nerve to smile while illegally crossing? I could fine you you know". I didn't want a fine so stopped smiling and apologised and continued on my way.

That said occasionally there is a coordinated session where they hang out at specific intersections waiting to fine people but they don't try to hide themselves (usually there's a parked police motorcycle on one corner of the intersection, etc.)
How did my grandfather bringing in the harvest, bailing hay, maintaining the farm machines translate into skills of storming the beaches in the Pacific, calling in the flamethrower to burn soldiers out, and finally MP work making sure US Marines used the correct sex workers in occupied Japan?

Ocean experience = 0
Having to initiate burning other humans alive experience = 0
Finally, keeping occupier Marines inline and only going to the 'approved' comfort houses (this really made my devout Catholic grandfather who enlisted to 'fight the good fight' sick to see which is ironically why he got stuck in the position) and arresting them when they didn't experience = 0

Maybe world travel, visits to the ocean, mandatory brothel visits, and boating would have helped him do better. Maybe we should send all children on foreign exchange years to seaside towns with brothels, and create mandatory local youth yacht clubs on the off chance they need to be shipped out interact with foreigners versus make them work in factories. About as strong as argument as kids working enabled victory.

This argument would have pissed my grandfather off to no end. Don't justify child labor in their name or off the back of their deeds.
Kurd Lasswitz wrote "The Universal Library" in 1901; its 'all possible sequences of letters' was the same as Borges' library of babel. There was an ancient greek thought experiment where alphabet tiles shuffled repeatedly would eventually display all possible sentances.
Digm is word with complex meaning, and appears in many languages, including Greek, Latin and Sanskrit. It expresses an idea. But I believe that those who are curious should do this research themselves.
In Poland I pay mandatory health insurance, it is 9% of my income.
Instead they provide healthcare with queues up to few years for non life treating conditions.

Also common story is there could be up to 6 months between diagnosis of cancer and start of the treatment.

Would you like to pay such healthcare tax?
I don't know much about the business side, but I've been using their Air Fryers for a while and they're excellent.
Amazon Says It’s Resolving Outage That Knocked Websites Offline
I suppose pensions take advantage of the time value of money; funding someone's 401k means you can't use the money to expand your business, but if you just pay them what they would have made 30 years later, you already expanded and that money is easy to come by because you're making so much now. But, it's difficult to enforce. The expansion plans could be "yacht for the CEO plans", and when retirement time comes, "oh sorry we don't have any money :(" is the likely excuse. So it doesn't seem to work anymore in practice; being optimistic about doing better than average long-term is not a viable financial strategy.
Sounds interesting. Do you know of a good non Reddit place to learn more about this? Googling, I only found light articles sparingly, but idk where to look for communities of people talking about it. I’m curious what tools you (or y’all) use to trade with this strategy.
In comparison, Reddit has 2,000 staff.
This is painting physicians as more unique than they are. Carpenters, artists in general, electricians, plumbers, etc. are all in roughly the same boat. A lot of trust built into a reputation that someone built.

Now, sure, the modern world doesn't built up on reputations as much. But the general idea is the same. Such that, yeah, you may find you have nothing that you can sell without you in it, if that is what you built. I'm not clear how PE somehow changes this. They are literally preying on customers/clients that are not savvy enough to know that what they actually valued left?
This (uncited) line is a fetching touch:

Campbell, in the meantime, had guessed from the number of Astounding subscribers who had suddenly moved to the Los Alamos area, that the US government probably had some sort of technical or scientific project ongoing there; he declined to volunteer this information to the FBI.

Metadata matters.
Perhaps you're being facetious, but this is actually kind of an interesting idea, at a high level.

Probably not something to do in your regular sprint planning, but as a part of strategic discussions, maybe at an offsite, the idea of creating a few anti-epics to help build focus seems like it could have some value.
Not likely. But we do eventually plan to replace the Firebase API with a different one that will be more usable and run on our own servers.
Yes. But the problem is that meetings are superficial in nature (out of necessity, given the format). So actual thought and consideration has to happen outside of the meeting.
'Be nice if they actually showed the chart...
Yes of course, but let’s assume the goal is to be conversational in what’s changing/new at the level of a Marc Andreesen, without actually having to be Marc Andreesen. I work in the space as well, but because I’m not in the Valley, find it more challenging to always be abreast of the changes. While it might not be essential for the actual product engineering to know what’s new, as a founder talking to customers it’s highly beneficial to be on top of things (depending of course on your vertical).
My memory is far from perfect, but I don't think that was me.

It's pretty much exactly how a growth-focused PE is supposed to work so one would hope it has actually happened that way at least a few times.
Treasury Secretary Yellen: expect gradual decline in dollar as reserve currency
Signal's President: “These people could pause AI if they wanted to”
I've seen it argued that it's also the nature of the education system. That it isn't designed for boys, that men are increasingly absent from teaching, that boys aren't encouraged and supported to the extent that girls are, that the success of sports teams can be a larger concern than making sure the student athletes are getting same level/quality of education, etc. I suspect that there are a ton of factors long before you deal with the issues at the university level.
9 hours to be seen? I thought only Canada was fucked up.

Pretty sure there are a LOT of hospitals in the US where that's an expected or short time in the ER waiting room, and once you're taken in (into a room and charges accruing) you may well wait a another hour or more before being seen by a doctor.

Note that all of these places should prioritize you if you come in with heart attack or stroke symptoms.
Firefox on android with "ublock origin" works really nicely.
They also found out that GPT 2.0 was trained on reddit links and that other companies were using their API to train their generative AIs. There would have still been pushback with the API lockdown, but it wouldn't have been nearly as large if they'd updated the official app to include better mod tools, features to help those with disabilities, and a better user experience first.
Always assumed it was just momentum. They are beginner friendly.

If you need tutorials, a community, and some sort of support, you have to buy a Pi.

Maybe it is different now, but other SBCs just haven’t had those in the past. Raspberry Pis are unique in that sense.

You would think this would be the moment to disrupt the market, but I haven't seen much going on. I like my Orange Pi 5 though.
“That's a hell of an act,” the agent says. “What do you call it?”

Capitalism!
Thanks for this. One of the reasons I refused to use iPhone is that you HAD to have a credit card on file (have they relaxed this?). Now I can tell people that try to convince me to switch to iphone that steve jobs didn't want me as a user.
that and stack ranking. "dominant male" is hardwired.
I had to write with a fountain pen as a kid. It felt normal then, but looking back it seems silly.

Those things blot. Not just while writing, but also when handling the paper afterwards. So you'd have to use blotting paper, and/or wait. In the mean time a ballpoint pen would be done and dry.

You also have to hold a fountain pen juuuust right to write. Not rotated correctly? You're scraping paper instead of writing. Pressing a bit too hard? Waterfall of ink on your paper. Ballpoint pens will write in whatever rotation and with whatever pressure you want. Pencils will even write upside down.

Ink also runs out way quicker for some reason. So you're messing with refilling those pens more.

Ballpoint pens are just a superior technology, which is why fountain pens are so rarely used nowadays. I feel the love of fountain pens is just nostalgia. A love for the past that makes people overlook flaws.
Side effect: Search engine content if not detected for generated content would be the first to suffer.
Admittedly, I haven't looked in a few months but the last time I used that tool it gave me some outrageous range like $2.000-10,000. Not particularly useful.
The only similarity is that China holds corporate executives accountable. The idea isn't to backdoor every company like the CCP or the NSA and leave them sitting ducks, it's to make them close the backdoors.

The country I'd point to for inspiration on this is actually Israel, a country even less deserving of praise than China in my opinion, but hey, good ideas can come from bad places. There's tight integration between the Israeli private cybersecurity sector and the Israeli military. Israel had a very prosperous tech industry, at least until the present constitutional crisis. The IDF trains cyber soldiers for four years, then the private sector hires them.

You can't solve the cyber warfare problem without the military. Capitalism is structurally incapable of doing it alone, any more than Detroit's manufacturing plants could've defeated Japan without the military nationalizing them. Cyber policies and products without the military's direct involvement is like guns without bullets.
What's also funny is the general certainty that the CEOs of Microsoft, Google, Apple, and every other large company are eager to destroy the company for short term profits.
*2022
Da Vinci was a lefty, he solved the problem by writing from right to left. So long as you're the only one who has to read it later, it's a good solution.
But the blog post says the ROM was already extracted?
I completely disagree with your examples. Cars have massively changed over time - even in short intervals, cars today offer a lot of value you wouldn't get even just 5 years ago in many models. And they're priced accordingly. Computers? Laptops got smaller, graphics improved, performance improved, etc. And still is. Televisions went from CRT to LCD, SD to HD, to OLED. There were continual reasons to upgrade.

The instant pot is like the Bialetti Moka pot - it's a simple device, that doesn't wear down quickly and isn't used enough to wear it down quickly. New devices don't differentiate nearly enough. And the used market is likely flooded with cheap ones that others stopped using.
https://github.com/cogentapps/chat-with-gpt/blob/main/app/sr...
They didn't. They were acquired by private equity a few years before their IPO. The company had some issues with production/distribution, PE owner fixed these, pumped up supply, created a lot of buzz, sales skyrocketed (they are massively more popular than the 90s, they weren't a particularly big brand then...you have heard of them now), IPO'ed the company and then sales collapsed because everyone has one and they could push the sales dial only so far. They massively increased penetration with young people, the brand was really very limited before PE came in (and tbf, PE have ruined it because everyone has them now).

Btw, the bonus pool for the PE owners for the DOC IPO was sizeable. Iirc, it was £400m, there were junior bankers taking home multiple millions on one transaction (Permira has an eat what you kill approach, so the bonus pool was shared with junior staff...it was so large that I don't think senior staff could have taken all of it anyway). You had people in their mid-20s making 10x the value of their parent's house in a few years, it is one of the best PE deals of the last few decades (the bonus pool was actually larger than the purchase price).

Consumers significantly under-estimate how easy it is to get them to buy shit. There are PE funds who specialise in just these kind of deals: buy old brand, pump it up with hot air, IPO to clueless retail investors or sell to a bigger company...it works.
AMD has the pieces, they ship a Xbox version, PS5 version, the sTRX4 socket for the threadripper, and for any of their chiplet products the IOD would be the only changed piece of silicon. Any updates could be amortized over their pending threadripper upgrades (4 channel), sienna products (6 channel), or threadripper pro (8 channel).

Much like how Apple sells 128 bit wide (mini and mba), 256 bit wide (m1/m2 pro), 512 bit wide (m1/m2 max), and 1024 bit wide (m1/m2 ultra).

I think the desktop/laptop vendors would have jumped at a nice iGPU/APU when they couldn't get normal GPUs.

Obviously AMD agrees, they shipped the PS5/XboxX and have a 256 bit wide APU planned for 2024. Just way later than I had hoped.
RIP. Blood Meridian deserves a Nobel imho.

“War was always here. Before man was, war waited for him. The ultimate trade awaiting its ultimate practitioner.”
This would be outpatient in the US. Nice that it was free, but took a long time.

For me, I would pay $100 for the ER and then schedule outpatient that day or later some other time and pay up to $350 for the surgery.

The tax rates seem similar though with Australia being 23.6% and US 22.6% [0] (average for single worker no kids, of course there are variations).

[0] https://www.oecd.org/tax/tax-policy/taxing-wages-australia.p...
No, there doesn't have to be a huge buffer. If the meeting is, say, an hour long and the workday is 8-5 with a lunch at noon, then meetings can start 8:30-10:30 and 1:30-3:30.
Are you just guessing it's related or is there a reason to be sure? Either way, does seem sjll6 to have no manual fallback 'check-in' (or policy-level ability to bypass the need for it) mechanism.
They did, but the study does not make the same conclusion as the article you linked.

TBH I am not familiar with the the way data is presented in this last link, and likely biased toward my own expectations, but my uneducated read of table 2 says that children, education, being a woman, and employment status are the largest contributors to the distress.
But how are we to maintain an exploitable underclass without a Kafkaesque system of ambiguous and often contradictory rules? It's hard to keep the plebs in line without an underclass to which all sin can be ascribed by default.
Deveraux's blog makes a good argument that this meme is ahistorical: https://acoup.blog/2020/01/17/collections-the-fremen-mirage-...

Tldr: we glorify the men of harsh societies shaped by scarcity, but soft liberal societies actually outcompete them militarily and economically.
A clean room implementation is not the only way to avoid violating copyright.
Whatever business objective is driving this nonsense is probably already too deep in investor expectations/planning (and maybe contracts) for a new CEO to stop.
Spotify fined 5M Euros for GDPR violation