skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That view is still highly Western-centric.

In North America, and maybe Europe, the share of worker wages has decreased to the benefit of the elite, but World-wide prosperity has increased DRAMATICALLY in the decades of "globalism" and "neoliberalism"

BILLIONS of people escaped poverty worldwide in exchange for the millions that entered it in the US.

Unfortunately it's not clear what the next step for those billions is. It's certainly not the path that the US and Europe went through for their post-industrial and post-war boom. But what is it instead? It's uncertain and unwritten.

At this point the existential threat to the majority of humanity isn't a lack of clean drinking water, vaccinations, and upward mobility opportunity. It's climate, heat waves, flood, and all the effects that affect everyone across class divides (except the 0.01% in their mountain bunkers)
How do you derive these?

Edit: probability for daily event, see here: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/68%E2%80%9395%E2%80%9399.7_r...
> Or is AI erasing professions from the bottom up

AI will be erasing professions starting from the middle. It's going to be a very interesting, unprecedented development.

Two things are important: first, how much value the AI will create. Second, who will capture that value. Assuming it creates an amount of value commensurate with the number of jobs it replaces, the only important question is whether democracies survive the transition. If they do, people retain political power and use it to retain economic participation. If democracies fail, well...
I'm baffled that anyone is looking for any other explanation, honestly. He has no idea what he's doing; it's unclear to me why a weird conspiracy-based explanation is required.
Yeah, this is something that is often forgotten, but I'm guilty of a few large refactors myself on rwkv.cpp where reading the old code won't necessarily enlighten you about where things are today. I'd be surprised if llama.cpp doesn't have any of these.
Wouldn't full disclosure make them, in some sense, honest?

Also, you have just condemned entire nations of people, like those who lived under Soviet domination, where bribery became custom, because if you wanted to accomplish anything, you had to bribe the people involved. Just got married and want an apartment for your new family? You could submit a housing application, but it might bubble up to the top of the queue by the time you hit retirement. A bribe given to the woman in the office handling the paperwork can help grease the track. Have a totally curable disease that, without intervention, can kill you? Well, you could have your name added to a long wait list and have your treatment started next year, or you could "gift" your state-pensioned doctor a cognac, some luxury chocolates, and an envelop containing a "tip" to shorten the wait time. Need to travel abroad? Well, guess what. The passport stays with the government for "safe keeping". They might not be in a hurry to let you leave, just yet. However, with a few enticing arrangements and exchanges, you'll be on the next plane headed over the Iron Curtain.

In other words, I'm not convinced bribes are a categorically wrong thing for someone to offer. To receive, on the other hand...
PostreSQL. People from Spainish speaking countries would love it!
How does it compare to https://fontawesome.com?

[edit: seems to be a superset of it, as shown on this page https://iconbuddy.app/fa-solid]
The idea that this is a good idea is very questionable. If you buy an expensive car, you expense quality. If you buy a cheap Tesla you get a cheaper product. Not sure why costumers wouldn't be able to understand that.

The many brands are mostly historical by consolidation in the industry.
In both the book and the film Starship Troopers:

* persons can choose whether or not to do government service

* Rico's parents are quite rich even though neither are citizens

* the Moral Philosophy class tries to _discourage_ individuals from government service

* the instructor for Moral Philosophy explicitly tries to get the students to think for themselves

In the book but not the film:

* the only benefit of government service is the right to vote

* only veterans (i.e. no active service members) can vote

All of these (and more) are contrary to fascism. The book is not fascist. Verhoeven never read the book and didn't satirize fascism -- he satirized a _caricature_ of fascism.
i traveled across europe in car at same time frame with pocket pc (asus mypal) and igo maps loaded on it (still have it in my drawer). those days you can get igo offline maps on android. also sygic.

it was always strange that google maps was accepted as some kind of magic while turn by turn navigation with voice directions was available from mid 2000s

nowdays i always have sygic installed on my phone. came handy when google maps decided to freak out while i was driving through death valley to gas station.
It's not a conspiracy when it's done in the open, please read the definition of conspiracy: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/conspiracy
Wat den Eenen sin Uhl, is den Annern sin Nachtigall
Why songs get stuck in your head – and how to stop them
Car Thefts Are Way Up in Multiple Major Cities: Study
https://archive.ph/XtKTK
> The existence of call-center work, which is intrinsically dehumanizing and unrelentingly laborious

Is that really the end of the world? When I have several issues (banking, electrical/phone/gas company) I want to speak with a human.
Book Review: The Art of Learning (2007)
This isn’t wrong, but in my experience working at both types of companies, the companies that say nothing often tolerate all sorts of toxic behavior that wouldn’t be tolerated elsewhere. So, I now use explicit commitment to DEI as a filter.
The interesting part here is how close Tesla is in VW group home market and how far VW Group is away from them in the US/China.
Sorry, but I don't think it's quite how it works. Because you show up in an investigation doesn't mean that the police will frame you.
A kettle.
> None of those ICE bans are going to happen by 2035

Many of the bans are happening by 2030. In Norway, 83% of new cars are already BEVs. I don't think they will look back, the market will make selling new ICEs in that country at least, impractical.

Hydrogen probably has a future in goods transportation (trucking), but even there they have to compete with a fully electrified rail system that goes to the arctic circle.
I mean, previously it was mostly just because I found him extremely, absurdly, irritating, but he's really gone beyond the pale lately.
Concept cars don't inspire pride. If anything the opposite.
Cerebras to Enable 'Condor Galaxy' Network of AI Supercomputers: 36 AI ExaFLOPS
Ring species make your definition non-transitive. The same with species that can interbreed but exhibit hybrid breakdown.
> Looking at the scale of NordVPN they either already have a liason with aurhorities inside, or are hacked by authorities.

Based on what? You just seem to be making a wild unsubstantiated conjecture here.
> Humans with too much free time cause trouble

Where is this coming from? Got any data?
3 ... D ... 3 ... D Rock View

3 ... D ... 3 ... D Rock View
Not really. These are pretty critical features for the language.
> Tesla is building a hardcore litigation department

Oh, wow, forgot about this one. Whatever happened to the Extremely Hardcore Super-Lawyers?
Titles in startups really don't map meaningfully to titles in BigTech. You can be called a VP in a startup with 20 people under you in the org chart. That empire size is equivalent to "second level manager" in a FAANG, and FAANGs know this. When FAANG acquires a startup with 20 people, MAYBE the CEO gets a nice title, but most of the startup's acquired employees get Senior Worker Bee titles.
They say they are not socialist. https://www.investors.com/politics/commentary/denmark-tells-...
Seems it's unclear https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/nonce#Etymology_2

> 1975. Unknown, derived from British criminal slang. Several origins have been proposed; possibly derived from dialectal nonce, nonse (“stupid, worthless individual”) (but this cannot be shown to predate nonce "child-molester" and is likely a toned-down usage of the same insult), or Nance, nance (“effeminate man, homosexual”), from nancy or nancyboy. The rhyme with ponce has also been noted.

> As prison slang also said to be an acronym for "Not On Normal Communal Exercise" (Stevens 2012), but this is likely a backronym.
They arent in EV's the motors are wound to deliver a certain characteristic of a motor, but EV's nearly all have fantastic RPM abilities with max torque available through the entire rev range.

Toyota I think have announced they are simulating a gearbox in one of their new EV's which in my opinion is an admission that EV's are much harder to control because the need to feather the accelerator becomes a necessity unless the rate of acceleration is dialed back by the manufacturer. And then extra acceleration performance sold as an in car purchase like we are now seeing in some cars with heated seats can be sold unless the owner doesnt know someone who can hack the vehicle management system.

But just like many people complained about the brakes of the mk1 and mk2 VW golfs and polos, and porsche's in the 964's and earlier ie pre-ABS brakes, what those people complaining about is exactly how you want your brakes to work like if you dont have or need ABS. I could apply the brakes in such a way, I could have the front passenger side wheel locked up, but the remaining brakes not locked and then feathering the brakes so as to not flat spot the tyre.

Its virtually impossible to do that in todays ABS braking system world and I would always switch the traction control and other systems off because I could react faster than the systems could. Although I have to admit the Mercedes AMG S63 has for over a decade now, have a better braking system which enables the rear end to slide out a bit more around roundabouts in certain conditions, like what is today known as drift mode.
I claim Rich Hickey is wrong about non-null arguments to functions (2020)
Great argument for providing technology for all students...and most students now have access to smartphones-rich, poor, native or foreign doesn't matter access is ubiquitous.https://www.factfreaks.com/ Challenge every kid you know and every arithmetically challenged person to play and get out of the way.
I don't get the point. There is just no way you'll be able to run llama2 70B. And llama2 13B, although cool, is much much dumber than GPT3.5. I don't think it's useful as an ChatGPT style assistant.

Maybe in the future we'll get very advanced models with that number of parameters. But running current Llama2 13B on a mobile device doesn't seem too useful IMO.
PHEV are just bad business. They don't make money. They are very expensive to produce and expensive to maintain. There is a reason car markets don't want to make that their primary thing.
I think this is the difference between cyberpunk as a fiction genre and the views of the people calling themselves cyberpunks back in the day (or reading the Wired articles about them).
Seems like this could be suitable for masochists like me who wish to run language models on retro computers :)
> he is directly responsible for the technological advancements that have occurred.

I mean, if that's the case, then he is also directly responsible for, well, Twitter. Can't have it both ways.
That isn't really much of an issue, some places count material intended to resemble a real child or derived from CSAM (etc a drawing referenced from real CSAM) as still being illegal. That would handily cover the situation you've mentioned.

In those cases, for fictional CSAM to be legal, it has to be completely fictional such that any resemblances can be shown to be completely coincidence.
And either be reversed or will have loopholes. And Norway is one (small) country that is not representative of the rest of the world. And I don't think the political situation in Europe is all that stable either. A lot of the movement in European politics is about abandoning many of these absurd green energy ideas.

Hydrogen will just take over at some point simply because it is the only sustainable idea.
The noughties?
IFF they produce facts and only facts they would STILL fail at their goal, because education is the transmission of virtue and machines cannot be virtuous.

As a lossy interface on top of the global library that is the internet LLMs do just fine.
All car makers sign longer term deals with suppliers. Those deals are often index towards the market.
I'm not an AI enthusiast as many, but it's hard to deny the impact of ML in applications like copilot or Photoshop.
2000-2009.
Reminds me of "school of rock"

> So, get off your ath, let's do some math.
And? There's a learning curve any time one starts a new job with a new code base. Do you think a senior engineer can't become productive in a new codebase with a new language in a couple of months? If so, I'm going to guess you've never worked with a good senior engineer.
What do you mean?

If I understood you correctly, it would be something like (as rhetorical example) liberals wanting the government to take action in ensuring same sex marriage even if that goes against the cultural beliefs of the majority?

My rebuttal ,if I understood you, would be to point at the difference between a democracy and a dictatorship of the masses.

You hopefully can't legalize lynching in a liberal democracy even going by their original intent, which includes human rights and civil liberties.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberal_democracy
Or insert something like "[in 2012]". It's a new article about a case a decade ago.

IMHO, this happening today would be more alarming, since Tor today is a bit more mainstream.

The first thought that came to mind when I saw the title is that perhaps there's some new push against Tor.
Just wrapped up a live translation feature that watches an HLS live stream, live transcribes with whisper and then translates into 18 languages. Heavy use of OTP: supervision trees for each stream, ports for managing ffmpeg and receiving audio, async tasks for concurrently submitting chunks to translation API, etc. Transcription and translations provided in real-time via LiveView to about 4,000 viewers.

Little over 3 weeks from `mix new` to the live event. Not sure how I could have done it so easily without OTP and LiveView.
"The rest" being Australia, New Zeeland, UK and Ireland?

Still a minority in people right?
.mil too
I believe this is the case, as unfortunate as it is.

The loudness of their voices in "protecting the children" when politicians are introducing new communications surveillance measures, with no mention of local, boots-on-the-ground, child protection services funding increases, just screams to me that they care about surveillance a lot and about protecting children not at all.
> for reasons

Because they don't actually have the technology and the manufacturing figured out and this is just marketing.
Is it?! With Canadian abysmal low wages, dollar value, and crazy expensive goods and housing, plus the sheer amount of opportunities and jobs! -this part is sarcasm-, I don’t think Canadian market is even looked at for business expansion let alone as an employee work, a couple months ago a retailer company -Nordsrtrom, left the Canadian market and closed all its stores after liquidation [1], I know it’s not tech, but in Canada, retailers usually do better than tech companies in here.

[1] https://www.cbc.ca/amp/1.6873356
> which in my opinion is an admission that EV's are much harder to control because the need to feather the accelerator becomes a necessity unless the rate of acceleration is dialed back by the manufacturer

Are you speaking from personal experience here? The accelerator takes some getting used to, but most people adapt in like 30 or so seconds. What Toyota wants is something on an EV that simulates a manual transmission...for people who like sports cars, they like shifting. Sort of like EVs that put a subwoofer under your butt to simulate voom voom engine sounds. These are niche products.
Increases in school school funding don't change the way math is taught nor many other things. I taught at one of he richest Universities in the world and saw up close what math anxiety does to people including my engineering students.
Riots during the lockdown? Nothing even a fraction as intense would have happened if people weren't stuck at home.
The education system in Germany is totally broken. One selects a path at a very early stage in life. If that goes wrong, it is extremely difficult to switch to another job or education path. Almost every industry requires three to five year education. While in that education, one can work as an Azubi before Ausbildung. The pay as an Azubi is atrocious. Switching industries is really difficult. The country has chronic problems with Handwerker, bakers, doctors, teachers, skilled labor, and so on. This protective education system doesn’t make things easier. It’s almost impossible to earn your title through experience. All of that successfully prevents skilled workers moving between industries.
Ms. Sherrod from the article seems to disagree with you here:

> Within months of working at the casino, Ms. Sherrod felt the toll of the job on her body. Her knees ached, and her back thrummed with pain. She had to clean at least 16 rooms a day, fishing hair out of bathroom drains and rolling up dirty sheets.

> When a friend told her about the jobs at AT&T, the opportunity seemed, to Ms. Sherrod, impossibly good. The call center was air-conditioned. She could sit all day and rest her knees. She took the call center’s application test twice, and on her second time she got an offer, in 2006, starting out making $9.41 an hour, up from around $7.75 at the casino.
Folk are very resistant to the idea the world's richest man might actually be a charlatan. It offends their faith in a just world.
JavaScript will coerc the types. 1+1 and true+true both = 2
No, actually it would be far superior. We should strictly limit the power of the Federal government to what was actually intended by the Founders instead of using the Commerce Clause as a loophole. Devolve everything else to the several states.
I wasn't arguing to the contrary here.
GDL: Game Development Language – A Clojure DSL to make gamedev more fun
A domain specific language written in clojure designed for making it fun, simple to write games and without compromises. Based on libgdx

Work in progress, would welcome feedback and contributions.
How do you define market leader? In 2021 they had 14 million paying customers and a market share of 72 percent. If that’s not a market leading position, I don’t know what is. I don’t favor them, it’s a real pain sometimes, but they operate a tanker, not a speed boat.
How to Make Electrolytic Capacitors

https://yt.artemislena.eu/watch?v=ml2TdQ2_2mk

the process is not extremely difficult, but it turns out a lot better if you use a clean box and keep the dust out when assembling.

it is of merit among tesla coil buffs, to fab your own caps
You don't think that has more to do with science reporting?
Early Warning: GPS Data Could Detect Large Earthquakes Hours Before They Happen
> Hydrogen will just take over at some point simply because it is the only sustainable idea.

Hydrogen is a horrible idea for personal vehicles: it takes a bunch of new expensive infrastructure to even get going (gas stations, but with compressed hydrogen tanks), it is energy inefficient (a lot of energy lost in compression, keeping it compressed, and then turning it in to electrons). It is just not economically viable when compared to BEVs where the biggest worry is finding a power plug.

It might make sense for trucking given its power to weight density, and the fact that trucks can have huge hydrogen tanks without much consequence.
The artist formerly known as Twitter.
In New Zealand we've got Justices of Peace (JP's) - it's just some retired lawyers that can notarise your documents. You typically go to their home or they have little popups in public places. Best part - it's free!
You are repeating pure FUD. This is pretty much what BEV companies want people to believe so that they never consider any alternatives.

In reality, fuel cell cars are literally just EVs, no different than BEVs. There are no fundamental downsides. But since FCEVs don't have the huge need for raw materials that BEVs do, they will be a far cheaper solution. Once you understand the unsustainable nature of BEVs, you'll realize that nearly all cars will have to switch to hydrogen eventually.

And hydrogen is safer than gasoline. This is just more FUD, and is of the fearmongering variety.
https://archive.is/xP4Ep
I had been using Anytype for some time but a big disadvantage is it requires a standalone app = Not possible on a corporate laptop. What I use is VSCode with Foam - a colleague uses Dendron. Has the advantage that I can also use GitHub Copilot or local LLMs for autocompletion. Imho the combo is better for pure writing and building quick connections between documents
It is not the most logical replacement.

It isn’t the the one with fewest infrastructure changes (that would be biodiesel).

And it is the result of stuck about things in terms of the past: we used to power cars by pumping molecules into it, therefore we need another molecule.

Most of our green electricity will start as electricity. So it makes more sense to keep it as that and pump it directly into the car.

Given the choice, why would people still want to have to take their car to a pump when they can simply charge it at home or at work as much as possible?

If my cellphone lasted 5 days without a charge but needed me to go to a special charging station, I would never buy it. I just charge it overnight, or at work, and forget about it.
It's more complicated than that. After all, these bribes aren't exactly public and transparent. A competent corrupt official can always pocket the 10x and pretend that the 1x target didn't pay in time, or that some other official did it, or some other excuse.
Windows CE was cheap, like $3 per device.
Does this reproduce on the non-RLHF models (the non-chat ones)?
For those curious, according to Google Translate this means:

"What is one's owl, is another's nightingale"