skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the TFA -

>
Non-violence

The Semai are known for their extremely low levels of violence.[11] While there is some violence amongst the Semai, it is reportedly rare.

>
Worldview

The Semai worldview is that they live in a hostile and dangerous world beyond their control. The jungles surrounding their villages are viewed as being full of terrifying forces and malevolent entities (to the extent that the Semai are reluctant to go into the jungles alone, especially at night).

Since the Semai see themselves as helpless in a hostile world, the only source of safety and nurturance lies with their community. This is the cause of Semai's emphasis on community harmony and non-violence, as violence threatens to destroy their only perceived source of safety.

>
Leadership

The Semai have no police and no government per se. According to Dentan, adults appear to be controlled primarily by public opinion. The Semai themselves say "There is no authority here but embarrassment." Although popular and verbally facile individuals are influential in public affairs, the Semai have no formal leaders.

Disputes in the Semai community are resolved by holding a becharaa, or public assembly, at the headman's house. This assembly may last for days and involves thorough discussion of the causes, motivations and resolution of the dispute by disputants and the whole community, ending with the headman charging either or both of the disputants not to repeat their behavior lest it endanger the community. The Semai have a saying that "there are more reasons to fear a dispute than a tiger."

>
Childhood

Semai children are never punished or forced against their will. If a parent asks a child to do something and the child says "I don't want to," the matter is ended. However, Semai parents use fear of strangers and violence in nature such as thunderstorms and lightning to control children's behavior if ever it becomes necessary.

A concept similar to karma is also prevalent where children are told stories of sprites (mambang in Malay) and forest spirits who will take retribution if their sanctity is violated. Children also appear to be taught to fear their own aggressive impulses. The concept of mengalah or giving in is most cherished where children since young are taught to 'give way' to others so as to preserve the peace and harmony of the village.

The games Semai children play are non-competitive. These games include forms of sports that encourage physical activity and exertions so that the body becomes tired and are therefore made ready for sleep and the subsequent dreaming.
IIRC the Kernel needs to know which one you use too.
Tailscale is using userspace Go implementation of wireguard, right?
I've been using Windmill and it works like a charm.
Gah! Typo there. It's over 50% (66.8%) in 2 months. And over 80% in 4 months. The chart is correct, not the text :facepalm:

I'll see about whether I can push an update. Thanks for the catch!
Anatomy of an ACH transaction
The real sore spot is with multiplayer anticheat, about 50/50 according to https://areweanticheatyet.com/ ... plus maybe a few singleplayer games with draconian DRM. Otherwise, things usually just work with the occasional hiccup (those hiccups, in all fairness, can be a real PITA to resolve though from my experience; but things are getting better with time too!)
Same here, I retried at least ten times if, sometimes stumbling over a copy paste error that got Paul killed, but keeping the chicken alive was the choke point for me. Perhaps it would be allowed to encode part of the url?

Also wouldn't url's with roman numbers in it fail the entire thing as 35 only can be obtained by multiplying 5 and 7? Ah right, or 35, true that but still same issue.
Sears offered complete houses in large DIY kits
> versus Apple hijacking the search bar of some other browser

A difference that's moot because it never happened.
> criminals

You misspelled "Forbes 30 Under 30"
https://www.bu.edu/rbfl/2023/05/17/30-under-30-pipeline-to-p...
Where's the poll option for "it continues to be overhyped junk spewing misinformation, then arguing with the user (Bard) or acquiescing when pressed regardless of the correctness of the rebuttal (ChatGPT)"?

You can surely get a indistinguishable imitation of human text from including things like Reddit comments in the LLM training data. Correctness is a hurdle I am not convinced will be surpassed.
You can re-roll the captcha.
Until someone decides that your approach shouldn’t be obscure yes

It’s like the non standard locks that are easier to pick if you know how but can’t be picked with regular lock picking tools
Just eliminate vertical integration in the space.

Enforce the kernel team must be separate from the application layer - let other people build operating system UIs on top of the kernel.

For the operating system team to be separated from the product teams.

Even go further and unbundle the product teams - make office separate from bing which is separate from edge, etc.

Just make sure you also do it to Apple, Google, etc.

This is what the US almost did in the 90s.
Yes, but without the /s, as decades of hooliganism, riots and racist bs have shown again and again.
There are plenty of reputable one-man analyst shops. Presumably they have inside information gathered by "informally" talking to many people in the industry.
Or Rd6++ for check mate
The color thing is an urban legend. Original iPhone chat bubbles were green pre-Apple having an alternative to SMS. The messages icon is green. For some reason Apple thought messages should be green.
so where 0 and 4 ;)
Relevant tweet: https://twitter.com/Sal_Robins/status/1673430861080051718

> My youngest son and his friends laugh about gender bullshit. They’re fast running out of tolerance for “pronouners”. They all laughed at their teacher in sex education when she told them “sex is a spectrum” and there’s “many genders”. She apologised and told them she HAD to teach it!

Seems that the latest generation of kids are not having any of this nonsense.
> What Rust is to C++, Zig is to C.

No, they don't relate at all in the same way. (And that's not to mention the lack of consensus about what Rust is to C++...)

That being said - Zig is quite the interesting language.
Well "1" won't consistently be "the typical amount you add/subtract" and "the typical number you care about" at the same time.

Like, a bank might want accuracy of a 1e-4 dollars, have transactions of 1e2-1e5 dollars, and have balances of 1e5-1e8 dollars.

That's three ranges we care about, and at most one of them can be around 1.0. But which one we pick, or picking none at all, won't affect the accuracy. The main thing affecting accuracy is the ratio between biggest and smallest numbers which in this case is 1e12.

If you set pennies to be 1.0, or basis points to be 1.0, or a trillion dollars to be 1.0, you'd get the same accuracy. Let's say some calculation is off by .0000003 pennies from perfect math. All those versions will be off by .0000003 pennies. (Except that there might be some jitter in rounding based on how the powers align, but let's ignore that for right now.)
EDIT: funny that as an example of simple lifeform with a nervous system, I chose the amoeba, which definitely doesn't have one, and is unicellular.

So imagine a self-aware fruit fly instead.
Do you do twitch-based gaming? That was particularly the situation where it was mentioned to be theoretically rough.
Isn't this the difference between concurrency and parallelism? Like you said, Tokio (I'm coming from effect systems in Scala, the current generation of which take heavy inspiration from Tokio) is good for informing your program when your code is blocked so it can perform some useful work elsewhere, which is a fundamentally different problem to parallelizing code. So if I'm understanding your complaint right it's that Tokio sneaks in when its concurrency features aren't particularly useful for parallelization?
Incredible. Can you post your configuration? On my XPS15 that's about 4 or 5 years old, I can get max 2.5 hours with the GPU disabled and 1920×1080 resolution.
We've had a lot of tools that were orders of magnitude faster than previous approaches to programming. Visual Basic/VBA/Delphi/Hypercard et al, made it possible for domain experts to get usable applications built, with little to no programmer involvement. That was a HUGE improvement in our productivity.

We've got IDEs that compile in a flash, compared to the interminable compiles of the past. That's a huge improvement to productivity.

We could have capability based security, which makes it possible for a user to run any code without risking any side effects to files other than the ones they choose, like being able to plug in any lamp without burning down the house... but we haven't figured out, en masse, that we need that one yet.

We've got GIT, which is a huge improvement over ZIP files of source code stored on floppy disks.

We've got GitHub, GitLab, etc... the ability to quickly and easily work from home, office, laptop and keep them all in sync, or any other coherent relation (working on a feature branch, etc) without major hassle... is amazingly productive.

We've got silver bullets everywhere.
While you are technically right, one area where the two are unlike is that you want to be polymorph with regards to async/non-async, while it is less often the case for error handling. That exact same sleep implementation, or db query should be usable both as an async call, as well as a blocking one and it is the caller that wants to decide that. Which is not trivial to do on the calling side from a language perspective as it then has to recursively decide the same for all its subcalls.

The new experimental languages with effect types might be able to give us the best of both as they actually expose what you are talking about as an abstraction at the type level. We will see.
Of course there is, perception matters or companies wouldn't have PR departments. They shove their brands in the public's face 24/7 with messages about how great they are but when they look bad they put on an air of injured dignity and cite platitudes about the legal system. The reality is that corporations usually just hope to exhaust plaintiffs in the legal system instead.

I went to law school and am married to someone who works in litigation at a top 10 law firm, I understand very well how the legal process works both technically and in economic/strategic terms.
So that's every device with rechargeable batteries then.
U.K. Cyber Thug “PlugwalkJoe” Gets 5 Years in Prison
Mandatory plug: Checkout Subnautica if you want a game that triggers your thalassophobia.
News regarding changes to our team
Hmm. I also tried this with four bit codes:

$ for x in $(seq 1 1600000); do \
echo $((RANDOM % 2))$((RANDOM % 2))$((RANDOM % 2))$((RANDOM % 2)); \
done | awk '
{ hist[$0]++ }
END { for (code in hist) print code, hist[code] }'
0100 99668
0101 99832
0110 100026
0111 99837
0000 99899
0001 100451
0010 99846
0011 99980
1000 100246
1001 100182
1010 100116
1011 100383
1100 100014
1101 99470
1110 99535
1111 100515

Doesn't seem like anything deviates too much. If there were excessive runs of 1's and 0's, the 1111 and 0000 codes would be excessively frequent.
people who are on drugs are not better than regular, after every trip there is payoff.

if you dont believe me, try these drugs yourself and find out for yourself.

there is no free lunch, health consequences are severe with frequent use of drugs even in small doses
Not even surrounding Paul with water emojis could stop the fire.
Keeping track is hard sometimes, I saw it again in the issue as you mentioned. :)
Why not both startup founders and criminals? There're plenty examples...
If it helps, you can rephrase it to "the exceptional nature of these examples proves the general rule that it is not the case."

This is, as I recall, literally the origin of the term?
Who is the target audience? It seems like experienced EEs would know most of this stuff. Complete beginners would just not have sufficient context. Is there some middle of the road electronics hobbyists that you are targeting?
>I am not even sure that IBM's cloud made the short list.

Probably not https://www.redhat.com/en/partners/certified-cloud-and-servi...
it's from fandom.com, so might be out of date. I think the general strategy would work if you had the right list of countries - although if you're determined to just cheat your way past this step, probably better to just look at the source and get coordinates as someone else has suggested.
If it lands on a street it lets you roam around, but others only let you look and zoom around, they are harder if not impossible for mere mortals.
From GPLv2, section 6:

> Each time you redistribute the Program (or any work based on the Program), the recipient automatically receives a license from the original licensor to copy, distribute or modify the Program subject to these terms and conditions. You may not impose any further restrictions on the recipients' exercise of the rights granted herein.

How does "we'll just immediately terminate all business dealings with you forever" not sound like a retaliatory restriction on the recipients' exercise of their rights?
It's interesting because it's not like Ketamine is some kind of secret drug that people don't have access to.

Now, I know there's therapy that involves psilocybin and also there's evidence of therapy with MDMA but this is the first time I hear of ketamine for this purpose. This is the first time I hear of Ketamine for this kind of usage, it would be helpful if Musk would use some of his billions of dollars to maybe fund serious research in this area; it is needed.

No judgement here. But I'd like to see proper procedures and research in place, rather than just someone kinda hearing about it and maybe trying it. There is some evidence for ketamine in low dosages to treat depression [1], but I don't think there's enough researched compared to other alternatives (such as psilocybin and mdma). So i'd tread carefully.

[1] https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/14737175.2019.15...
A few weeks ago I was going yo start learning how to use PCB design software.

Flux seemed really cool and I gave it a try but couldn't get going well enough to continue. Here are my impressions:

## Key features and my impressions (as of 4/29/23):

- Interaction

- Browser based

- Buggy in Firefox, don't try it (simulation failed to converge)

- Versioning (ala git)

- Collaboration

- Multiple people can work on a circuit at once

- can also give a link to share a circuit with limited permissions

- AI assistant

- Appears to have no specific knowledge of Flux? When I asked it question about running the code it didn't know I was asking about Flux even.

- Schematics

- Has a large library of parts?

- UI is a little clunky for common task like rotating elements but it gets the job done

- Circuit Simulation

- does not support plotting

- can't find a way to parametrize a simulation

- Can affect appearance of schematic or PCB model: e.g.: the LED In the schematic or 3D model will light up / be dark depending on the state determined by the simulation. (this doesn't help me get my work doe but it is cool/pretty)

- Can press a button on the schematic and see its effects via the sim

- API
- Supports manipulation of the circuit via code (looks like #javascript)

- I haven't used it much, and their \*example\* was non-functional (?!)

- PCB design

- Linked directly to the schematic so if you change a part there it changes on the PCB

- Has a very nice looking 3D mode/view of the circuit

I wound up using KiCad for design and www.circuitlab.com for simulation.
When it comes to artificial intelligence, metaphors are often misleading
I know lots of straight-edge people who are very successful in Silicon Valley. In fact, of all the people I know, almost every psychedelic user is for recreation, a small number is for therapy, and zero are for productivity. My friend group has a few prescription amphetamine users, but if you're not an L6 in the valley, it's not drugs because I know many L6s and above and zero of the L6s use.

Well, except caffeine which is an acceptable stimulant drug. And alcohol for recreation.
My wife sort of independently made up this term. She didn't complain or say anything really, she just quit and her colleagues threw her a party. Everyone knew it was because she got passed over. She didn't have to say a thing and her new job is better, more flexible, and higher paying. She joked the whole time she was "loud quitting."

Just like the article says, though, it was a breach of trust. They took her from a position she was happy in to groom her for a new role and then didn't give it to her and even went so far as to hire someone from out of town and their spouse.

Don't do that and then be SHOCKED when people quit.
> hedonistic escapism

Have you ever actually done opiates or stimulants or psychedelics?
This is the format of Matt Levine's newsletter. It's not a "single article", it's his musings on important topics of the day, and for example the "Private Credit" section is separate/unrelated to the psychedelics section.
I wish I had the source for the stats, but I remember reading that a significant percentage (call it more than 1/8th of the total budget) of a electric utilities budget could be spent on -just- tree trimming services. This was discussed in the context of investments by a electric utility to decrease downtime during a storm, and how the (large) investments in the 12mos for tree trimming services is what allowed for so little downtime.
I set it up for a team of ~30. This makes a huge difference for mounting things like `node_modules` with lots of inodes. The difference locally is pretty astounding.
Aptera is so cool. Love that they’re based out of San Diego and do a lot of work in house.
Chatgpt 4 is amazing. Still cant comprehend they build this.

However if you work with it a lot you realize it doesn't understand reality, it predicts language.

It reminds me of YouTube videos of chess when human start to figure out chess bots and the tricks they use to draw out time.

Understanding language is super impressive, but a far cry from general intelligence. Maybe from here open ai can build further. But I have a hard time believing that this will be a foundation for general intelligence.

A lot of animals have a form of general intelligence but cant do math or language. Yet in some ways are more capable then the latest self driving cars.
Or just ctrl-a + ctrl-b
You could try https://nordvpn.com/meshnet/ - it's wireguard, cross platform and meshnet handles everything automatically for you. Also meshnet is free so if you don't want to use vpn you won't have to pay anything.
AGI by 2040 huh. I bet it won’t happen by 2100, and I’m young enough that I can look back on this at 2040 and see how wrong/ correct I was. Future me, don’t forget!
Wait, u only had the slides? Nothing built, no team?
The context where it was quoted makes clear they are from a culture/community where unfamiliarity is not a reason for the quotation marks.

The intent and meaning is pretty damn clear imo.
You've basically described my plan for a windows gaming machine, but these days I'm thinking it won't even be needed. I think the steam deck has shown that linux can run plenty of games without much issue. I'll start there at least and if that +consoles isn't enough for me I'll go down the road of turning a windows machine into a locked down game console.
https://stackoverflow.com/a/3685576

There’s one approach. I wouldn’t personally recommend using macros outside of include guards and file inclusion. Still, if you need more functionality, the methods exist.
You are right, I thought he wrote "not so famous company".
Its a two click thing to run non-steam games with proton through steam.
This would be a great pre-commit hook! Generate commit message and fill .commit_msg for review/further editing.
It affects acceleration too.
So, you use ChatGPT to find other tools? To evaluate tools?

I doubt your second statement is true, because I doubt ChatGPT is trustworthy in evaluating things (seeing how it doesn't evaluate anything itself, and has no particular bias towards making truthful statements).

Your first statement - maybe. Care to elaborate a little on ChatGPT as a tool-finder?
Fantastic comment and insight, thank you.
AGI is competing with human culture as a whole.

Individual humans are not exactly the best of all possible tests for AGI.
So frustrating
> Yes I definitely want my CEO to be on psychedelics while signing major sales contracts.

This is a good point. Doing a drug once means you’re doing it constantly until you die. This is why every person to ever take LSD is currently in a jam band and why all of those people that did cocaine in the 80s are long dead from sleep deprivation.
It is 10 yes. I glossed over a few steps as 'updated and restarted' - I actually spent an entire day trying to enable secure boot and (as required in order to) upgrade to 11 and then recovering from fearing I'd bricked it. (GPU doesn't support it, I now think (beforehand had no idea that even might be an issue). Motherboard then wouldn't revert to integrated graphics even with the card removed.)

I really can't fathom how any technically-minded professional gets anything done with Windows - nevermind SEs - it just feels constantly in the way. And I'm not a die-hard Linux (nor Apple) fanatic, I grew up with Windows, it got me into 'computers'. It just seems like an uncontrollable (as in literally, operator not in control) mess compared even to macOS to me now.

(I also really wanted to like it coming back to it - I thought with WSL surely that was going to take the Unixy strength of macOS and far supersede it as a when-I-can't-use-Linux device. But so far, egh, nevermind that I think the hardware's great, I think I'd pay the Apple tax just for the OS.)

Maybe I'll try again to upgrade if the integrated graphics support it.
(4-1/2 years later: The submitted URL was https://plainfreelancecontract.com/, but it links to malware now, so I've replaced it with an archive.org link.)
*freshly installed OS
Windows OS doesn't know how to clean up after itself. after few years it becomes slow.
Apple products seem to require more and more tweaking of the right settings to be usable. I'm dreading the day I have to get a replacement MacBook and have to tweak all my settings again.
I think we're reaching a point where the Turing test is no longer useful. If you get into the nitty-gritty of it (instead of just handwaving "computer should act like person"), it's about roleplaying a fake identity. Which is a specific skill, not a general test of competence.
I'm now running v0.37.2 on a remote machine with 3 tabs: a shell, syslog spooled by lnav, and btop. To me it looks like it grows by 2 kB RAM every minute. I am logging to a file with timestamps, and we will see the results tomorrow.
It's always crazy to me to see whole articles written out of a single tweet from a famous person.

Is this worth talking about? I don't think so. I think the proof is in the pudding.
My experience was on a Dell XPS 15 from ~2018, up to Ubuntu 20.04. Maybe they got better just when I switched to macOS. :)
> Happiness is a reward. Chasing happiness is a fundamentally mistaken project because if you just want to be in a mental state of happiness, do drugs, it's that easy. We got plenty of pharmaceuticals that short circuit all the annoying steps you have to do to be happy.

Drugs don't work like that. Over time, your body gets used to them, and you need drugs just to feel normal - and without them, you feel terrible. Just like with less dangerous addictions, e.g. to coffee.
Unity Launches New AI Marketplace
Actually, it's complicated stuff pulling together two data points:
1) 2/3 of people are confident contributing in 2 months or less
2) And 50% of people are AS PRODUCTIVE IN RUST as they were in their other language within four months

Given that #2 is talking about people who are all professional programmers and where only a small percentage of respondents previously knew Rust, that's pretty amazing to me.