skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are those who believe it is morally questionable or even a crime to take back any portion of what was stolen from you in an armed robbery, it now belongs to those who employ coercion to obtain things etc.

We are not amongst them and have NEVER ONCE apologized about it or otherwise suggested we care to accomodate you perverse moral principle. But do go on ...
Because everyone is just a temporarily embarrassed billionaire, and in what world do billionaires pay taxes?
Still a solid nope for the european country where I live :-|
Furthermore, Apples phones are made in China. Apples phones are not made in the UK.
What events don’t you see happening ? I can’t imagine things just “remaining the same” ?
That assumes anyone understands the agi, especially after having put the agi through a few rounds of self improvement.

But afaik we already can’t explain the specific behaviour of LLM, only their general B-road strokes.
Probably never, the billionaires causing the issues can just create climate controlled bubbles to live in with the best technology for producing their own energy, clean water, and food. As long as they're able to run away from the problems then they'll never stop taking. Not to mention their lifetime won't get that bad on the scheme of things and they'll just love in parts of the world less affected.
Do you even know how many years “an earth’s worth of biomass” could power our civilization? What if it’s like 1,000 years? I think you are just doomposting.
"Everything changes but nothing is lost."
> I don’t think I’d do much differently in retrospect, except be far more cautious about where and who I spend time around.

Another angle here is that code has become seen as something with the shelf life of a banana. People today talk of code merely a year old as legacy that needs to be rewritten ASAP. If one grew up in a world where code is scheduled to be thrown away as soon as it gets to production, I guess I can see how quality of code and documentation doesn't matter at all.

That's not a happy world though.

I grew up with the codebases of Unix (particularly SunOS, later Solaris). Code lives on for decades. One matures it to perfection and then it's perfect for a long, long time. That's a much more pleasant way to honor the craft.
The competition is a bit slow. Mastodon is still as clumsy as ever, BlueSky is in private beta, and Threads is unfinished (it has no DMs at all, for example). With no competition, people have nowhere to go. It'll be interesting when we have 2-3 options with feature parity.
Are you sure the UK is a democratic country?
Oil?
My first Linux experience was downloading Slackware installation images from a BBS, writing them to floppy disks and then jumping into the unknown.

I believe I destroyed a lot of important data that day (what is "a backup"?), but other than that, good times. :-|
Star Raiders on the Atari 800 was amazing at the time. I had a friend who knew a guy who worked in a computer store, and would let us play it from time to time. Hyperspace between star systems... wow!

These days I love Minecraft, but I get motion sick playing it 8(
Except it's neither instant nor comprehensive, and those two features are what make Everything awesome
Preach. Many years of therapy have significantly changed how I look at my life and childhood. It does not mean your parents aren’t wonderful people, and you aren’t a tight-knit family.

But there may be parts of your life you re-evaluate with time and perspective.
These traps are sold here explicitly not as a solution to the moth problem, but as a way to determine when you have a problem.
This will be his solution to everything, for obvious reasons. BTW, in reality... DM spam comes also from verified accounts, because paying $8 and spamming everyone is common sense any spammer with some ROI would go for.
Yes, the marinade doesn't go very far beyond the surface; and that's why one should increase the surface by making many small pieces out of one big steak (or breast, etc.) It won't change the total marinating time but the result is going to be more interesting.
I think that's consistent with their comment. They said it's still possible to expect profit over the long-term, you just won't have an edge over the market as a whole.
Yes, blueberries have almost entirely displaced bananas and sugar cane from that area.
I don't see how your logic works with a brewery. Would it be a good thing a brewery makes exclusive rare beer that costs infinite dollars a bottle? Or sell an infinitely small drop of beer?

If people could afford that, it's not the beer creating the value.

Value depends on another system and it is relative. So value of something can go up while the world is burning. I think that's what is meant by infinite growth doesn't work. It could work for something, but not everything always.
Which number would you tweak to make a retirement fund financially balanced?

I am not an expert, but of the top of my mind we have the following possibilities:

[1] balance the bottom of the age pyramid: get more working people. Either by creating a social/financial situation that gives young people the security to get kids or by easing work migration from places with many young people.

[2] balance the top end of the pyramid: make the health aystem worse so people die earlier and you don't have to pay pensions so long

[3] raise the retirement age so the fewer payers raise more money and you have to pay out less over time.

[4] change the way retirement funds are allowed to work with the money so they can work with the interest

[5] If bureaucratic cost is an issue with the retirement system you can save some money here, but it is going to be peanuts in comparison to the other measures.

[6] Raise the money from elsewhere (e.g. by taxing investment gains oe by raising wages and have a bigger fraction of the wage going to retirement funds)

Option 1 either takes long (kids that will be born in a few years will not be able to work until decades later) or has cultural side effects (a significant amount of migration can lead to all kind of tensions with the local population).

Option 2 is not an option on ethical grounds.

Option 3 is the easy option, although it has the side effect that people who know they are never going to retire might not want to get kids so the problem gets worse without some measure to counter this.

Option 4 is something scandinavian pension funds already do (investing the money for returns), although the risk has to be managed properly then.

If you can't motivate people to get more kids (well paying secure jobs and a positive outlook on the future) the only number you can reasonably adjust in an aging society is the retirement age. People live longer so they have to work longer. As a fraction of the average livespan they work the same.

If France raises the retirement age by two years to 64 they are still retiring earlier than all surrounding countries. Italy: 67, Spain: 66, Germany, Belgium: 65
What can't you imagine remaining the same?
This is the logical end-game when you don't have a direct democracy.

There's 0 reason for politicians to "do as they promised during the campaign" other than their own ethical beliefs and some laws that they can change or otherwise neutralized. And even if they do as they promise, they can still do so while enriching themselves through other unethical behavior.

PS: the biggest source of stock market income for politicians isn't trading on insider knowledge. It's guys like Kenneth Griffin (the future Madoff 2.0) donating a 100 million USD a year to GOP for example. Ken is essentially paying off politicians with money he stole from households on the stock market.
I trust they can start at ground.
You are definitely not the only one suspecting a financial problem in booking.com. I am a host in Greece and I am experiencing the delay regarding payouts from the company. I have complained but getting no qualified response. Very frustrating and worrying
Rise of the Climate Rating Agencies
Do you have more recommended reading on differential privacy from recent years?
Also the name of some delicious crackers. (or at least I think so - I haven't had any since childhood)

Your UI/UX looks great, it's something I've found sorely lacking in most of the alternatives I've happened across.
They washed and repainted them to make them appear as new. While it's far from being the same thing as selling fake stuff, it's quite unfair and should be punished.
It's not like there's no demand for used cards, they would have made quite a profit remaining honest too, but they didn't care at all.
I'm the author of the first book on Sprint Goals (Driving Value with Sprint Goals: Humble Plans, Exceptional Results). I'm not working in game development. However, I do think I can add some insights.

Sprint Planning can be very simple. I've literally started a Sprint with just a goal and a Spike. You can also work entirely pull-based (https://mdalmijn.com/p/are-you-practicing-anaconda-or-hummin...).

The Sprint is supposed to be wholly flexible. The way I describe it, it should be like a pendulum that swings by and you check the progress you've made. That's it.

Yes, it's all achievable without Sprints. The biggest difference is that the Sprint provides intent: what are we trying to achieve, and why does it matter? You could also do that with Kanban together with a goal. If you can't or don't want to set a single objective for two weeks, then you should do Kanban and not Scrum.

"Most benefits attributed to sprints could be addressed through strict WIP limits." -> No. The only difference is that you set an objective. You can use WIP limits and Sprints together.

" If sprints offer any advantages, they aren't for the developers. I've seldom encountered developers who genuinely enjoy sprints or would miss them in a sprint-less model." -> Most developers don't like Sprints because they turn into a push-based batch process, where the goal is to complete all tickets in a Sprint. This usually means you actually complete less work than when you'd use Kanban.

The key to make Sprints work:
* Use pull-based approach compatible with WIP limits. As I call it, Hummingbird-style Scrum.
* Set a single Sprint Goal. When your estimates turn out to be wrong, which they always will, you know what matters most and you can apply focus on the primary objective.

That's it.
> To model the entire world and predict how everything is going to play out on a social and economic level is obviously impossible.

Sure.

But that's a trite non sequitur entirely orthoganal to the simplicity of the thermodynamics underpinning the cause of climate change.

Ever increasing levels of trapped energy that will increase at an even faster rate once methane and water vapor get seriously involved in the mix unless action is taken to either block the sun or reduce the insulating effects of atmospheric gases.
Linus tech tips did an interesting video on this a while back.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hKqVvXTanzI

basically, its mostly bull.
We used to buy it because it came in a huge can which you could bring into places. It is widely available in San Francisco at least.
As an Australian, the one thing about America I wish we DID copy was the idea of $2/1 notes.

Coins are such a pain in the ass, but $1/2 is enough that I don't just want to refuse the change to avoid the inconveniences of carrying coins.
Ha fair enough.

I was just focused on heating being enough and not pressure and the only reason water gets to that point is pressure.

Though I wonder if you can get the same result of a pressure cooker by submerging meat in oil heated to 250 degrees Fahrenheit
Some of my favorites have been mentioned so I’ll add:

“On the Common Law Origin of the Infield Fly Rule”

A rare blend of honest academic inquiry and parody writing
To be honest, to me it sounds like there isn't even that much profit even if we just consider grain to glass. I'm totally uneducated about the subject but it seems like you need quite a lot of grain for beer, and beer is quite cheap... Larger brewers make sense but for smaller ones, either their beer is super expensive or I'm missing something!

I don't drink alcohol so to be fair my knowledge is mostly coming from friends getting trashed on cheap Pabst Blue ribbon lol.
> did I just have a stroke? those two searches are exactly the same.

I just had the exact same though while reading the page.
This pulp mill in BC, Canada was purchased by a mix of employees and other investors in 2008. I'm not sure the initial mix, but the website says 25% employee owned currently:

- http://www.harmacpacific.com/employees.php

- https://forestryfriendly.ca/harmac-pacific-pulp-mill-local-s...
I don't see much deployment webapp story on the Edge/Lambda environment with Bun yet.
It is not just the heat, it is also the pressure forcing more moisture and liquid into the food: https://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/publication/FS446

Consider for example deep fried meat. You can deep fry a steak and achieve even higher temperatures but the the oil will not pervade it nearly as much as the liquids around that same piece of meat in a pressure cooker. Instead the deep fried meat can become tough because the moisture boils and the oil is not forced into to provide a replacement
The FBI is never a good bedfellow.

The winds change and each party has their turn sharing a common enemy with the bureau. With righteousness and zeal, they claim the throne of patriotism.

I'm not sure if it's dissonance or political opportunism, or a mix.

I would like to think anyone with some knowledge of US history would be weary and proceed with caution whether they find themselves in alignment with authorities or not.
If you like bittorrent and bitcoin's white papers, you're gonna love chia's green paper. (It was created by the bit torrent guy)
Does The War on Drugs produce outputs on command, to prompts such as "a song in the style of Bruce Springsteen" ?

Is The War on Drugs a VC-funded band replacement?

Are other future bands going to learn from The War on Drugs?

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/ai-stable-diffusion-stability-a...

https://www.documentjournal.com/2023/05/ai-art-generators-mo...
- "The memo detailed plans to buy Nauru."

The link on that part isn't correct; the correct one is

https://restructuring.ra.kroll.com/FTX/Home-DownloadPDF?id1=...
Maybe Dang is taking a hard stance on the "open source" position. I'm honestly with you, as long as the source is available people will call it open source and complaining over terms isn't going to convince anyone.
What do you like about Slackware? Is it super bare bones? Have they resisted Systemd? If that’s it, why not something like Void? Are “packages” really just tarballs that you extract into /? I have so many questions! Haha
We had a weeks long battle with fruit flies last summer.

Tried every tip, trick, remedy and commercial solution we could find. We were up to our eyeballs in apple cider vinegar, fly paper, sprays, traps and the like.

Nothing worked.

Then we discovered one of our kids had hung up their unfinished lunch from the last day of school in their lunch bag, and left it to rot in the laundry room.

Fixed our fruit fly problem pretty quickly after that.
Bludit CMS v3.15.0 Released
It's a misconception that Sprints don't work when you're highly interrupted. Sprints are as flexible as Kanban, with the only exception that you set a single objective per Sprint. This is the thing that matters most.

If you can't set a single objective per Sprint, then Sprints don't work. Any flexibility argument reflects a poor understanding of Sprints.

Here you can read more: https://mdalmijn.com/p/are-you-practicing-anaconda-or-hummin...
Counterfeit: made in exact imitation of something valuable with the intention to deceive or defraud.

These guys were repainting graphics chips to hide the fact the cards were used hard by crypto miners, and produced copies of the card's original boxes to ship them.
Ctrl+F “bat”
Ah yes, I long for the halcyon days of IT stability… oh wait, business has always been fraught with risk and trade-offs. You get insurance, put mitigations in place, and hope when it does go bad, you can blame Microsoft anyway.
Part of the problem is acclimatization to "restaurant meals" which require a lot of prep and experience to make properly. People learn to expect this kind of food, then when they look at making it themselves they balk. Then they buy frozen meals that purport to be similar to those restaurant meals. Instead they should learn to make and appreciate simple meals that use fewer ingredients and require less prep.
There are some examples https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/.yu
In a country as large as India, the frequency of such losses is bound to be greater than other countries. And a lot of channels exaggerate most news since it is hard to find actual news-worthy incidents that also happen to fit their agenda (which may be pro/anti BJP/congress, etc).
Lots of interesting work being done there. Here's a rival idea, based on deforming metals: https://www.ipm.fraunhofer.de/content/dam/ipm/en/PDFs/report...
Doesn’t it cost 99/year to have a special apple account that lets you develop for iOS?
Oppenheimer release date to match Korean Independence Day
Constructive dismissal is constructive dismissal. They'll be paying unemployment premiums for all those
+1 for his tip of "Search The Internet Archive".

The other day I searched for the Tom & Jerry full episodes on the web to no avail (streaming platforms and video platforms like youtube only have rubbish cuts).

The internet archive has every episode starting from the first one in 1940, in an easily accessible player without any ads or recommendations: https://archive.org/details/tom-and-jerry-all-114-episodes
> At which point do you think humanity will start seriously thinking about radical solutions?

Given the push politically for solutions that are going to impact negatively the lives of millions of people "for their own good", I think some are already pushing for "radical solutions".

Luckily, there's pushback this time.
>> threads are assigned to cores when they are started

>Do they? I thought the normal behaviour was for cores to pick any available thread to run, so core migration is quite normal.

The CPU and its cores know very little about threads, threads are a figment of the OS.

>Sorry, how exactly does it follow from the previous? You seem to have omitted the other half of your syllogism

Syllogism would perhaps be a intuitive word to use, why is this? What happened to you?
SBF attempts to discredit witness less than 3mos before trial [pdf]
Yes. Deep frying is done at 170-190° C; but it dries the food because any water inside boils away. Drying can be good (such as in fries) but is usually very undesirable as it hardens meat.

That's why one coats nuggets in batter for example; batter turns into a hull and traps the water, preventing it from escaping the meat; and the cooking is fast and thorough because of the high temperature.
Same here in Denmark, though we do have to get a physical exam when getting a driver's license.
If wealthy companies should pay French pensions, simply because they can, do you think that wealthy westerners should pay for, say, pensions or services in Africa?

Raising taxes on wealthy companies to cover pensions seems arbitrary and unfair (by which I don't mean that taxes shouldn't necessarily be raised).
I wonder if Bun will end up being something that will eventually drive the innovation within Node.js, and maybe even merge with it (remember io.js?)
Why are you choosing to intentionally cripple your knowledge discovery so extremely?
I am glad someone made this post and I learned about this software. Never heard of it before even though I consider myself a GNU aficionado.
The whole idea of an apocalypse bunker itself is just nuts. If you find yourself with a fortune, and you want to increase your odds of having a happy life, perhaps going back to the town you grew up in, or someplace you found it possible to make good friends without buying friendship, is a place to settle down and just try to help people in small but persistent ways, with no grand gestures.

I wonder if it really is just a hobby (building the bunker), or if they honestly believe it would work out for them.
Why'd google fail? Google has a lot more resources than any billionaire.
Agreed, I think domain names are far more important to their owners than anyone else. If it really needs to be typed in make that process as easy as possible. Weird spellings are self defeating.
SAFe is a cancer. It's marketed amazingly and gets the C levels all excited about metrics and other middle management sees burndown charts and other flashy things. But in my experience it's gamified, it's not a one-size-fits-all approach, 2 week sprints complete with all the ceremonies. Nothing ever happens from the retrospectives. Nothing happens if you're delivering more points than your capacity allows. Meanwhile you fear if you don't fill your capacity enough that means you're underutilized. "We don't track points for that reason" - famous last words.

Every company I work for has wound up starting out optimistic and trying to drink the koolaid to see it slowly go further away from the original plan, but they don't seem to actually break up with it.
I already largely agreed. Yes, how we think, our models, influences how we act. And how we act influences an existing reality thats too complex to model completely. With the risk of erroneously over relying on ones model as you described.

However, any greater impact of perspective or intention on reality then through your actions gets you to magic and probability lines.
https://www.specularium.org/wizardry

Which still dont disregard the existence of one reality in the moment, just the ability to act in a way to navigate the possible futures.

I only mention it because the existence of one reality unrelated to perspective comes with safety concerns unrelated to intention. Misunderstanding how you influence reality carries risks. Its how the worse in "better or worse results for your reality model" can also look. Your reality model deteriorating too far by overvaluing your perspective due to cognitive bias.
In that case you should be able to imagine a 5x5 grid with letters and then clearly see the words along the diagonals?
How are billionaires causing climate change?
200 million people trying to get into (or get through) 5 million country
Yeah, "it happens a coupe of times per year, as opposed to a commute that I do multiple times a week" is stretching the definition of "usual" to breaking point.

In context though, it was about "how many charging bays do we really need, if some or many cars don't need to charge en route, or need it much less often?" so the semantic argument around "what does 'usual' even mean?" is a ridiculous distraction. These long trips of course exist but are not the largest percentage of cars on the road.
They're presumably doing it to sell internet to anybody who willing to buy it, why shouldn't that include villages?

If your point is that it's not an act of charity.. so what?
The German Greens are slowly inching towards nuclear, now the original 1980s membership are dying off and the Gazprom funding is running out:

https://www.dw.com/en/german-greens-lay-out-nuclear-power-po...
17° this morning in Kiev ;)
> and maybe even merge with it (remember io.js?)

Not likely. Bun doesn't use v8.

And if Bun has to go the way of NodeJs nothing will likely happen as well. Bun can move fast because there aren't as many stakeholders, committees and all sorts of gatekeepers in the way.
Which are the other two?
Probably won’t merge because it’s a VC backed project