skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure! You don't have any contact info in your profile, however, so I have no way to currently message you.
I love the concept and I'd be willing to pay for the high price no questions asked if the device included all the backend needed to display images. Given the high price I'd expect this to be self sufficient. I truly hope a soon to come interaction of the product will include such a feature, so that setting the target URL by connecting to the device (via localhost or similar) will make this work.

My best scenario would be:
- plug it the first time, a new wifi network is made available
- connect to the wifi and visit the locally hosted config page, which includes the wifi network to connect to and the URL to fetch
- the screen restarts and connects to the wifi and, if internet works, fetches the URL
- at any time, the screen can be configured if connected to the same wifi network (might require an app)
- a physical button resets the screen to the factory config
Technically, Chase offers 4.2% for FDIC insured savings accounts and BoA offers 4.76%. The caveat is you have to deposit $100k first (you can draw down and deposit more anytime after that and maintain the account even with just $1).

https://www.jpmorgan.com/wealth-management/premium-deposit

https://olui2.fs.ml.com/Publish/Content/application/pdf/GWMO...
I chose them because they are highly salted, but they can be NOT processed

Have you ever had a real ham? I didn’t until I was in my late 30’s

It tastes totally different and better than what you get in the supermarket
For anyone that cares about Democracy and holding powerful people accountable
I think the Yin and Yang in this case is very much needed. We need states to push forward while others are slower to adopt. This will allow us to test new things while also providing a fallback in case the plan doesn't work.
Considering Gitlab employees use Gitlab to make changes to Gitlab, how will they fix Gitlab?
Terrorism would’ve been a lot easier if they could’ve tricked the planes into flying themselves into buildings. Terrorists have it so easy these days.
I am, yes, and such a service is in principal interesting, but I don’t produce enough music per month to want have a monthly subscription - at any price point.
I'm the developer of this mystery-o-matic.com, happy to answer any question here or receive feedback!
I am actually a huge fan of Snapchat, but they don’t monetize your younger sister very well because only stories has ads
Wow. You guys just can’t think of anything else, can you?
> It sounds like you are using the tool wrong. Jupyter notebooks are strictly superior to anything else (namely: code only, spreadsheets, matlab/octave) at their primary use case, which is interactive data science (writing code to manipulate some data, while actively revising the code, or sharing the results of that code with others).

> Nothing even comes close. There's a reason it's dominant in the data science field.

> Your workflow works for you but the jupyter workflow works for millions of students, data scientists, and even developers. Heck I even know all the ways to avoid jupyter, and I still use it often, because it's so convenient.

Copy pasting your comment here so when you eventually delete it people can still see the ignorance.

You have absolutely no clue what you're talking about. Worse, it seems like you didn't read what you're responding to.
Bearish?
That’s how science works bud. Correlation is really all we ever have for anything and you don’t leap from “no data” to “confident in causation” without miles and miles of “just correlative evidence of varying quality.”

And of course even once you get to high enough conviction to call it causation, it’s still liable to be overturned and to reveal itself as a mere correlation nonetheless!

Humans have never once “proved causation” of even a single phenomenon ever.
I think the most telling thing is that there is never any evidence given for these claims, especially given that there is a ton of data available. Which is pretty suggestive that the data doesn't support this, because if it did then we would see it.
Flowers for Algernon.
Htmx in 100 Seconds [video]
The upper class will complain about the "debasement of money" if you do that.
UPS drivers are extremely unionized. They are hardly exploitable. Many are making six figures (with overtime).
Great exciting tool, have been waiting for Instagram Story Scheduler for the long time
Bristle's blog is quite good https://www.bristlehealth.com/pages/blog
I had enough to realize he wasn't rioting in the summer of 2020.
> Importantly, after 18 years, people in the USA leave school in debt and are no better suited to professional life than when they entered school at 4 or 5.

I'm not aware of anyone in the US going into to debt for school before the age of 18.

Are you confusing the free public education that's offered throughout the US with the optional college education that some, though definitely not most, take out loans to attend?
I'm curious on how/why you think large banks are better than the local ones?

I'm also further curious on how you think that the huge corporations are more merit-based? My gut would be that they are about the same, all told. They will have the benefit of more applicants, but they have the downside of lower risk of failure.
> Being intersex is very rare and unfortunate, and I am sympathetic to those with such birth defects.

Agnes Torres was not intersex, she was merely classed as such which allowed her to live a normal life. Funny enough, your comment itself shows why this was successful. You see intersex as more legitimate and because of that you "give it a pass."

Agnes Torres was transgender, but was treated as legitimate back in the 1950's. Being treated like a normal human being allowed her to live a good life back then, free from hate.

It goes to show, if people would just allow trans people to live their lives, they could blend in with society. The thing holding them back is just... prejudice. How sad.
Most copper thieves are at rock bottom - likely feeding hard drug habits and have few firing brain cells left. There have been plenty killed trying to steal wiring from substations and rail but they keep doing it despite the dangers thanks to desperation.
A few weeks/months before _why published this book, this page appeared on his "public print queue" on his site, hinting that the print queue would become active on April 18: https://github.com/steveklabnik/CLOSURE/blob/master/PDF/DESO...

A day or two before April 18, this page appeared containing a hand-written OCaml script you could use to hook up your own printer to _why's public print queue: https://github.com/steveklabnik/CLOSURE/blob/master/PDF/HOME...

On April 18, a bunch of us gathered in an IRC chat room (https://viewsourcecode.org/why/CLOSURE/ircLog.html). A few of us got the script working on our machines, and so every 10-15 minutes our printers would suddenly start up and print the next page as _why slowly published them one at a time throughout the day. Steve Klabnik gathered all the pages into one PDF and gave it the name "CLOSURE".

This article does a good job of giving more context around the book itself (as well as a partial summary): https://kev.town/2013/04/30/why-did-why-the-lucky-stiff-quit...
This story is about an exchange which is just another word for bank and doesn't have much to do with crypto besides selling it. You need to trust the exchange/bank.

Crypto itself has decentralized exchanges like Uniswap where you don't have to trust anyone and nobody can cheat or wash trade. DeFi is what crypto is good at and centralized exchanges like this, Coinbase, and Binance are not DeFi.
An Introduction to Database Cryptography
Yes, that is the university model, but it's no longer how universities work. "Faculty governance" is dead, and cadres of professional administrators run things. How that has turned out depends on who you ask.
> that's some _impressive_ blast radius

Most of the entries look like batch job processing, either by gitlab or managing jobs in runners.

Perhaps authentication, which is mandatory when managing batch jobs including in third party nodes.

If auth goes down on any service, you'll see similar blast radius.
The phonic issue is absurd, can you imagine if an entire industry followed a fad for years with minimal pushback? Now, if you'll excuse me I've been in a cave for a few years and need to check my crypto balances.
This seems like a nice altruistic useful thing, but (given some overly-trusting security practices we still often see) it'd still be good practice to keep some ideas in mind...

DECREASING LEVELS OF SECURITY:

1. Running Microsoft Windows.

2. Running out-of-support Microsoft Windows.

3. Running out-of-support Microsoft Windows and having it report itself to a server of unclear provenance and security (which could be efficiently indexing such insecure machines, and possibly even exploiting vulnerabilities during this simple interaction).

4. Running out-of-support Microsoft Windows and updating its system software from a server of unclear provenance and security (which could install malware, possibly even defeating any outdated vendor signing).

SUGGESTIONS:

* If your important science/medical/industrial/etc. equipment is stuck on ancient Microsoft Windows, probably you want to keep it airgapped and treat it gingerly, while planning to upgrade to more sustainable equipment (and hopefully it doesn't fail abruptly before convenient).

* If you're playing with Microsoft Windows for personal use, that's fine, but maybe consider whether you'd prefer to spend your time and energy instead learning and creating atop an open source software platform.

* For many business and personal purposes, Debian Stable is a good OS platform, and this is one installer for it: https://cdimage.debian.org/debian-cd/current/amd64/iso-dvd/
The story about sponsoring local businesses is nice, but really undersells how community banks drive economic activity: they finance a lot of property development. The sandwich shop is not getting a big business loan anyways, but often property developers are intimately tied to local banks in their financing.

Commercial real estate (CRE) is deeply linked to small banks in a way that's hard to understand. They often are willing to lend at lower rates, are more flexible about financing structures, payment, etc. This is the kind of non-scalable business that the big banks don't really want to touch and is an important driver of CRE activity. I have a friend who develops hotels in NYC for example and even there, a stone's throw away from wall street and HQ of the largest banks on the planet, their financing is often much easier with a small community bank that have essentially specialised in NYC CRE lending.
CVE pocs: If it looks too good to be true
Yeah, no. https://www.factcheck.org/2022/07/video-revives-old-debunked...

> Basically, the theory is that a hormone blocker that would cause infertility had been surreptitiously added to tetanus vaccines. This claim, like many long-standing conspiracy theories, is based on a grain of truth. Researchers had developed a combination contraceptive and tetanus vaccine that was tested in the early 1990s and was designed to prevent pregnancies temporarily (it did not have a permanent effect on fertility). But hormone blockers have never been used in tetanus vaccines available to the public; they’ve only been used in research.

Claims to have found HCG in 2017 were retracted: https://retractionwatch.com/2018/01/30/second-time-researche...
From a business perspective it makes sense if the TCO is lower than an equivalent gas or diesel truck. That's really the only thing a sane business will think about. There's probably some "goodwill" value in the public perception of driving around in electric trucks, but the bank won't clear payroll checks on goodwill. This is Amazon though, so who knows how they think about it.

Our school district had a transportation manager who refused to buy electric school buses because the bottom line was they were more expensive to own and operate. He considered initial purchase costs, ongoing maintenance, the need to install and maintain a charging infrastructure for a fleet of buses, and the depreciation on the battery and replacement costs for same. He was replaced shortly thereafter by someone who promoted the party line. A referendum for a property tax increase was on the ballot within a couple of years. It passed of course, because "schools"
...I hope you're happy. There's coffee everywhere now!
> And as the largest retail banks offer zero interest, it doesn’t quite mesh with that narrative.

The point is that large banks have a win-win right now - higher rates make it easier for them to make money, but the fact that people were spooked by regional bank failures means that they don't need to turn around and offer higher rates to attract deposits.
Manifold: Extensions to the Java Programming Language
It's a good enough analogy to go deeper than that. The T model is an intentional, planned descender. The paint drip thing implies that you don't know which drips are going to go where, or what will turn up. It's a more flexible approach that will be quicker to seize on underlying conditions people are just beginning to discover. The terrain defines what you end up doing, and if something takes off, the paint drip types are going to be all over it, even though it's not planned.

It's not that useful of an observation because you must then ask what you're going to do about it, but it is a valid observation all the same. This mode of being does exist. My career's based on being that, and also putting in the effort to finish things: otherwise it would be pure dilettantism.
Well that sounds like a great fit for Musk’s Twitter. Explains a lot, thank you!
EA is actually working on the reliability problems now, but they're a few years behind.
The emergence of AI engineering
He had been a member of said group though.
Why would it be linear? The reasons it's increasing is because people no longer feel as much pressure to hide their true identity. It's the same reason that the number of left handed people doubled from 1920 to 1960 [1], it's not a conspiracy it's just the way social norms work

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/2022/04/07/americas-...
It's git, so everyone has a copy of the repo. You can continue collaborating with send-email or some random SSH server. That's the beauty of a DSCM.
That was all after the fact. For its initial release and even much of OSR 2 the only updates you got came with a new computer via the OEM updates of which OSR 2 was the big one. If you were lucky you might see a Service Pack on CD though that was more of an NT/2000 thing.
Dx: paranoid psychosis

Rx: get professional help. It can be hard to get a psychiatrist today and you might have to settle for a psychiatric nurse practitioner. Treatment will probably involve some drugs you won't like but it is better than being like this.
Every driver who was fleeing at high speed through civilians, and who attempts to do it again, yes. Absolutely.

It's literally the time they're supposed to shoot.

I'll quote US law here because it's in English, but it's pretty much the same worldwide.

> "1-16.200 - DEADLY FORCE - Law enforcement officers and correctional officers of the Department of Justice may use deadly force only when necessary, that is, when the officer has a reasonable belief that the subject of such force poses an imminent danger of death or serious physical injury to the officer or to another person."

Fleeing wouldn't be enough, but fleeing in a car after reckless driving that already endangered civilians is.
The question is will it last longer than stadia.
Since you mentioned 625A, I actually recently discovered that the Tesla superchargers only have a rated amperage of 350A or thereabouts, but the chargers simply do a lot of thermal monitoring to compensate the fact that actual amperage is higher than rated amperage.

That's smart: you can use thinner wires which are easier to handle, has less copper so isn't a target for theft comparatively.
Article focuses on fake positive reviews, but I wouldn't be surprised if leaving fake negative reviews on a competitor was also a thing
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/Route53/latest/DeveloperGuide/do... -- don't know if this is anything you've not tried, but it does seem like there's a way to make a case there for this specific issue.
"Only wimps use tape backup. REAL men just upload their important stuff on ftp and let the rest of the world mirror it." Linus Torvalds
If it is going to be art, I'd use some more creative content than daily newspapers. A series of fictional newspapers would be better. I would much rather it display a the front page of the Gothem Times with the latest Batman v. Joker news. Even realworld historical headlines would make for a better conversation piece. Older monochrome front pages would also probably look better on such as display.
Well, those incidents are becoming rather frequent.
The unplanned nature of the areas and projects. Doing deep dives implies agency. The concept here is that the paint drips are unpredictable and unexpected, which could lead to significance and could just be a waste of time :)
I am still kinda sad that the only place I kept the video of my printer printing out pages was Vine. Oh well.

EDIT: I am now realizing that, ironically, maybe that is appropriate...
Cleancrete is made by a Swiss based startup called Oxara[0] It's a cement-free building material that hardens in 24 to 48 hours. The product is mostly made of 70% recycled construction waste.

[0] https://oxara.earth/
The temperature is >0 for ChatGPT. OpenAI should communicate that better. Even with temperature=0, GPT-4 isn’t always consistent.
Is that compliant with Visionect's licensing? Their site says "A license is needed for every device." I don't doubt that it technically works.
Thanks.

Based on your comment, I added a note that the GPU recommendations are for GPU clouds (where if you're running stable diffusion, ~$0.50/hr for a 4090 is pretty practical, and it's not worth going to a cheaper card for most), and I added this note re local GPUs now:

If you're using a local GPU:

* Same as above, but you probably won't be able to train or fine tune an LLM!
* Most of the open LLMs have versions available that can run on lower VRAM cards e.g. [Falcon on a 40GB card](https://huggingface.co/TheBloke/falcon-40b-instruct-GPTQ)
* Thanks Bruce for prompting me to add this section
Is it about having your personal writings accessible or is it making people’s writings accessible? An unsheltered person with a library card could write about themselves and that would be preserved on archive.org, copied by other/future archival websites, copied by individual data hoarding enthusiasts, etc. There is almost zero chance a notebook would survive any significant period of their life, let alone after their death. That record might become valuable insight to some future researcher that would otherwise have little information on the experiences of marginalized groups in that time and place.
Yeah, but they also use the Pipeline features to build and deploy changes.
I’ve made the framework for a simple game using ChatGPT API.. I’m stoked about the results so far as it feels like a whole new game genre is taking shape with the ‘function calling’ feature added recently to the API. Check out my demo and let me know what you think!
> Why is the number of children experiencing this "gender dysphoria" skyrocketing

because it's more socially acceptable to discuss these issues than it was 50 years ago...
It's pretty simple why. The reason these chargers exist is to capture government subsidies, not because enough people actually want them for them to be financially viable. Once the vendors get their check from the taxpayers there's literally no reason for them to provide any more than the bare minimum level of support.
Tailwind, htmx, AlpineJS, etc all seem to suggest we took a wrong turn giving up on XHTML, because as it turned out, we actually did want the ability to refer to declarative attributes for distinct sets of browser behavior: styling with no real expectation of handling `@media print` in the case of tailwind (obviously you can but its likely not the dominant use case), IO and composite DOM mutation in the case of htmx and AlpineJS; etc.

Moreover, XML namespacing allowed us to scope the web authoring experience, so that one could fluidly scale from the default case of document layout up to whatever desired levels of interactivity and the semantics to support that, all the while engaging with a minimum of JS. Being able to easily integrate new semantics in an opt-in way could've allow for faster innovation.
This is such a good question, because I use "construction" as an example of an industry that's more or less the opposite of "software" today.

Because time has made people actually good at it. Construction is overwhelmingly safe and solid and reliable. It has well thought out processes and failsafes. Perhaps most importantly, it has real liability. If the building causes harm, someone's getting in trouble.

None of the above is meaningfully true for software.
From HPC industry experience with Nvidia, my take is that they are the smartest guys in the room. They’re solution architects that help customers implement and optimize CUDA area by far the best SA’s I’ve ever worked with. If that hiring ethos is pervasive they’ll keep winning.
Better information on what it actually simulates is here: https://docs.openworm.org/projects/

As of this year there are 3 known neuron classes in C. elegans that do exhibit action potentials. The rest exhibit graded potentials.
Yeah this. One of my friends is a PM for mostly government contracts. He also gets serious commissions for any mid project add ons so they're incentivized to low ball and win contracts then get customers to pay more later.
I will contemplate deeply on this enlightened suggestion. /s
I would argue that the influence Tiktok has over Western youth is a far more prescient threat than that of racist economic policies.

Present day is is literally the least racist time in all of history in Western countries, the opportunities are endless for minority populations who immigrated in recent decades.

Tiktok, on the other hand, is quickly eroding the moral fabric that Western society was built on and is necessary for a functioning and productive society

Edit: Also not to mention the national security concerns (for all Western countries, USA, and EU countries) of forking over mass amounts of your civilians user data to probably your number one (or two, I guess, depending on who you ask) geopolitical opposition
This is fascinating. Do you know if these anti-addiction effects have only been studied with the weight-loss drugs? I'm too skinny (133 lbs) to take them, but am interested in the rest of it.
I've had a good experience with EA tech support getting chargers rebooted quickly without a fuss, but my experience is universally that the networks don't have any proper telemetry to deal with or even be aware of issues before some sap shows up needing the charger.

One particular instance that stands out is I pulled up to a Shell Recharge station and found it completely off; checked their own app and it showed as offline; and called their support and informed them so they could open a repair ticket, being unaware of any problem. There's really no excuse for this: Shell had the information that this station was offline, but didn't have any automated action in place.
If they got the actual newspaper animations and such from the movies, THAT would sell. An e-ink Harry headline, or wanted poster, would be something that any potter fan would seriously consider.
Prescient GPU commecials from the 90s [video]
I just ran into these old 3dfx commercials which seem rather prescient given the enormous impact of GPUs on computing today
Similar thoughts in cheat sheet format https://youmightnotneedjquery.com/
Hey Malav thanks for supporting us and trying our product out. We are looking forward to hear your feedback.

Thanks