skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Verbose garbage. The essence is: "low skilled workers don't earn much money."

This is basically a Marxist criticism: the owner class of AI systems take advantage of the proletariat class "AI raters." The classes are not equal in renumeration so this is bad.

Since they seem to imply the definition of 'underclass' means 'people that earn less than their employers,' America had an 'AI underclass' as soon as RLHF started being used.

No solutions are offered to this 'problem,' just some bashing of corporations to make the audience feel good at having someone to be angry at.

This author has taken the AI topic du jour and ran with it, see:

"ChatGPT Is Already Obsolete" - story is basically 'novel tech improves quickly!'
"Conspiracy Theories Have a New Best Friend" - story is basically 'LLMs can be used to make propaganda!'
> it's a summarization of your argument, isn't it?

No, it remains a straw man you’ve constructed.
Can you give me some links? I don’t program clojure much these days but I’ve never found anything comparable in python.
I think one of us needs to reread that book, because he emphatically denies that tension at the top of the wheel increases. It’s tension at the bottom that decreases.

> of course in a properly built wheel usually all the spoke are under tension...

No, a properly built wheel all of the spokes are always under enough tension you can bounce a penny off them. Always.
You can apt-get a specific version, but that is not a 100% guarantee that the contents of the package will be identical to what was there yesterday. It is absolutely possible to delete a package from repo and replace it with another one with same version.
what was your experience of 9/11 2001 at disinfo ?
This was an extremely well written and thoughtful postmortem, but I hope to never see one from you again. :)
I once changed my mobile phone number so the last 8 digits were 69696969. I thought this was hilarious. Then I found out that people have randomly scrawled that number on every toilet cubicle "For a good time call XYZ69696969" and I would get calls all the way through the night, every night.
I'd like to see a proper tiddlywiki in an Electron application. The one that exists now is quite ugly and annoying to use. Maybe what I really want is someone to re-imagine TW as something similar to Obsidian (or Obsidian->TW?)
LattePanda Sigma Review – SBC with In-Band ECC, Faster Than a Mac Mini
I often use RHEL7-compatible binaries on RHEL8 and Debian (testing) machines, with no problems.
I also use it in tandem with my IDE day to day as a data engineer, for basically the same reasons. I really like being able to interactively explore and transform a dataframe while developing new pipelines, or debugging existing ones (all of which are implemented as modules in a Python package, not as Notebooks).
From news links and comments here on this site, especially around 2018 when Tumblr was going through repeated App Store rejections. I think people, including myself, infer it from this information:

1. Apple executives like Phil Schiller used Twitter for years.

2. Apple bought advertising on Twitter.

3. https://sreegs.tumblr.com/post/671649355334336512/alright-le...
Looks like they were #23,570 (see the URL https://github.com/est.png redirects to)
Just want to mention for others: The first result for SPARC on google is SPARC (Scalable Processor Architecture), whereas SPARC (tokamak) [1] is what relates to Q>3.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SPARC_(tokamak)
Ah I see, so you’re saying hyper-vigilance can be a personality trait of sorts that emerges in someone in response to trauma. In some cases it can be extreme, in others much more mild?

I can see how this can relate to the very start, the OP. The tendency to daydream or creative trait as an overfit of sorts?

Interesting examples, can relate to IRL stuff going on for me ATM.
You need to reread Brandt.

There are two situations when you can push on a string. One is when it’s frozen, and the other when it’s tensioned. How do you unload a bow string? You push it off the notches.
Aren't these storage prices absurd? Please let me know if I'm misunderstanding.
OP works in the field and provides good arguments. You can translate the full blog post.
Love Jupyter. Fantastic tools.
That was in the first sentence, home schooling is not mentioned again, and the article discusses lots of other types of people who work these jobs. The main focus is on the disparities between them and the sam altman types getting filthy rich off AI and how it isn’t exactly fair given that this “underclass” of people is necessary for the AI to work well.

There is an archive link in case you didn’t get past the paywall.

Also, you should know that some people home school their children for reasons other than the one you dislike.
We can deposit it on chips, there is lots of copper (relatively speaking) in a chip so this could improve efficiency. Of course the semiconductor (silicon) is intentionally resistive, so waste+heat wouldn't go away entirely.
JMS called them 'wham episodes', there are only a few in Season one - a sky full of stars, Signs and Portents, and *Chrysalis, more in season 2..

I believe they weren't sure that Season 5 would happen, so the Shadow War/Earther war was ended earlier in Season 4.

JMS apologized for the 'Grey 17 is Missing' episode. :)
It’s interesting, I remember people mildly freaking out about it as well. But I also remembered them freaking out even more about the bald lady in Star Trek TMP in 1980.

As a kid each event was a bit startling for a moment and then I got used to the idea quickly. I learned at a young age that old people freaked out a lot about things that didn’t matter. Coincidentally it was also the era of Boy George, Motley Crue, and endless things for parents to have fits about.

By the time SOC took off I could hardly bother to be bothered about her hair.
Meanwhile, the public was feasting on this red herring, thousands of minors were being abused and heavily mistreated by priests and employees of Catholic institutions.

Of course, the flesh is weak, isn't it.
Economic growth doesn't need to have any anchoring in reality, it can grow as much as we want it to.
Seems to have worked at making you angry.

Well, triggering the embedded anger at the world anyway

Sorry grubhub doesn’t deliver all the answers and you have to dig at the world yourself some
How is population density related to social benefits?
A 4-point measurement of an insulator would show zero current, as far as I know.

The blog post suggests it might be electrical breakdown of the material at a certain voltage
I don't think that's the wrong way to start with web development, especially as a kid. This gives you thorough understanding of why everything we use today is good to use, because you faced the exact problems these things want to solve.

I remember also starting building a forum and browser games using text files as database :)

Essentially CSV files pretty much, although I didn't think of them as CSV or similar.
https://www.jetbrains.com/help/pycharm/remote-debugging-with...

I need to be very clear so that no one misunderstands: this is not proprietary pycharm functionality - this is all due to to sys.settrace and the pydev debug protocol

https://www.pydev.org/manual_adv_remote_debugger.html

So you can hook this up completely by yourself with some work but lucky for you and me pycharm makes it effortless.
Have you seen metro Phoenix from higher elevation? It's far more green than the surrounding desert already. Further, PV installations worsen the heat island effect and Phoenix is one of the leading cities in the US for installation numbers.
That's great, isn't it ?
This guy is live tweeting his attempt to reproduce https://twitter.com/andrewmccalip/status/1684433849781202944
The Find developer page doesn't list any developers, has anyone signed up for this yet or do you need a login to view the list?

https://1sub.dev/list
Maybe if I donate to American Petroleum Institute I can help tilt their agenda in a more green direction.

Maybe if I donate to NRA-ILA I can tilt their agenda towards gun control.

you’re not going to tilt a think tank against its master, and the point of Mozilla is controlled opposition so google can point out they’re not quite a monopoly.
Based on the description it sounds like it should be relatively easy to test this recovery process on a regular basis, to catch any lingering bugs and evaluate the recovery time. As they say, the only backups are the ones you have tested.
Chromecast. I can’t imagine watching videos on my phone regularly.
Becoming? Laws have been rewritten as to allow the arbitrary detention and charging of anybody since the 2000s. Online, it has got incredibly bad.

A few years ago, it was an arrest every 2 hours over mild internet comments, or 3300 a year. The number is much higher now, but I don't know what it is, specifically. One of the worst parts I can think of is criminally charging teenagers with hate speech for posting rap lyrics.
Thinkpad T14S with Ubuntu 22.04. IDEs: PhpStorm, CLion, PyCharm. Docker for containers, Firefox and Thunderbird for web surfing and reading mail.

Everything is provided by the employer, so I only pay taxes.
Yes the goal is that three spots will become permanent in 2025.
That shows up as a picture of a worm for me.

Edit: aha! The link forwards to https://avatars.githubusercontent.com/u/23570?v=4
About "truly fragile software", it seems to be the norm now, thanks to the ease docker provides to hide this
Wild that people actually call those numbers.
I feel like twitter is going to be integrated into the X platform. Musk is a fan of WeChat, which serves as a platform for different modules of functionality, such as online chatting, e-shopping, news media etc. This idea of "everything in one" has been long rooted in his mind, purchasing Twitter is the initiation of realization of his version of WeChat.
I use both but StableDiffusion has better control over the workflow. With automatic111 I can generate a matrix of output based on prompt variations or parameter changes. I can also do bigger batches. And I can open multiple tabs and queue up several prompt variation matrices at once, then leave for an hour. I have a laptop rtx 2070 and a 512x768 takes about 20 seconds[0] or so. automatic111 also includes some upscaling AI once you've found the base image you want.

StableDiffusion needs you to be way more specific than Midjourney. MJ will fill in the gaps of your prompt to get a better image. SD usually won't.

MJ photos are higher quality with easier prompting IMO, but with a distinctive style. Even if you ask it to mimic some other style, it has that midjourney feel.

I mainly it for generating setting or character images for a D&D game. I use Midjourney more for characters.

[0] This is at ~25 iterations.
Yeah, but on the other hand, your competitors can also use that data.
> An example is a visualization DSL.

Interesting. I would say, this is not a DSL, but rather co-DSL. I can't really provide a formal definition right now, but I feel like primitives of DSL compose in the input of the evaluation function, while the primitives of co-DSL compose in the output of the evaluation function. In both cases, the evaluation function is fixed by the DSL's implementation. That's why DSL has a syntax tree (on input), but co-DSL has a tree of output widgets.
For art, I created a website called https://artsy.sh which calls the APIs of Dalle, Craiyon, and several Stable Diffusion engines and provides results of prompts. I'm often using this for featured images to put on my website or just trying to come up with some creative beautiful artworks that I hang around several properties I rent out.

As for text and coding...

I use Google Bard and ChatGPT for very different reasons as both of them have their strengths and weakness and I've seen both of them provide wrong answers and pretty good answers.

Google Bard serves to answer my more basic random questions that pop into my head during the day that might be useless to others but I find fascinating:

"How far will bees follow their Queen?"

"What happened to all the poop on Titanic?"

"Can we send an object to land on Jupiter?"

"How far can a fart travel?"

"Is a dog or cat more likely to eat its deceased owner?"

I've asked Google Bard some questions that are similar, but different, and it looks like it is just providing a template after looking through its database and drawing a conclusion that it is a "similar question" to another. I've asked Google Bard some very difficult questions and it has had a hard time answering them.

I've also asked Google Bard to write me some things on important topics and it writes about the equivalency to an 8th or 9th grader. Google Bard tends to go into a topic, explain it all, and then feels the need to write up a conclusion saying the exact same thing, usually as a bulleted list, often revealing its apparent redundancy. Probably could've just provided me with the bulleted list and been done with it.

As for ChatGPT, it is reserved for more professional questions and tasks because ChatGPT is actually better at providing thought-provoking creative answers. Its equivalency feels as if it is writing similar to early college levels and you can even get it to write like an advanced university student. I am unsure if it would pass a thesis on law, but it is certainly far more creative than Google Bard.

Some things I might ask ChatGPT to do:

"Write an easy-to-understand six-month lease."

"Write a database class in PHP with CRUD functions."

"Write an advertisement that is appealing to children for a Bounce House Party"

"Code this more efficiently: [code]"

"Re-write this letter to make it sound more professional."

I've yet to dive into using any other AIs full-time such as Copilot, though I've play around with them a bit and was impressed, but just haven't made the big switch.
Each step in the lifespan of your contract is made simple, clear, and transparent by contract management software tools. Organizations may quickly and simply produce accurate, competent, and compliant contractual agreements using the best CLM technologies.
i'm no economist... but didn't externalizing a lot of production offset the missing population growth? So germany just externalized raw material extraction and production but still kept the profits?
So?

The narratives they paint and the way these mainstream news sites try to manipulate public emotions is horrible.
"I'm 12 and this is smart"
Works fine for me, on iOS, in safari.
You're joking, right? Why is a completely innocent and legal organization being tarred with the Al-Qaeda brush, no doubt for their political beliefs, just a few years after 9/11 important?
How dare I use my phone before I get to my computer.
yes, people have been saying they should "charge more" for over a decade
what's the gesture for "paste selection"?
For those like me that know nothing of superconductivity, I found this [1] entry quite helpful to assess the impact, particularly:

> At atmospheric pressure the temperature record is still held by cuprates, which have demonstrated superconductivity at temperatures as high as 138 K (−135 °C).

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Room-temperature_superconducto...
I used a NeXTstation Turbo Color through 2010 and ran a myriad of windows all day everyday. I have no idea what that parent poster is talking about.

This was a 33mhz 040 with 128mb of ram and NS3.3 and OS4.2.
But then we don't know how anything works...
This is much needed. For someone looking to quickly implement, having a simple interface goes a long way.
>Let me help you: please name the last 5 presidents and tell me how many of them won the popular vote?

And how is that relevant, again? The President is elected by the states via the Electoral College, which is designed to emulate Congress (and District of Columbia as if it were a state) because having Congress elect the President is very problematic. The electors in turn refer to the popular votes in their respective states to decide who they vote for (and deviating here is strongly discouraged).

The United States is a federation of states, all federal matters are decided by the states, and the states decide by holding popular votes within their borders. Please go and educate yourself on how the United States of America is politically structured before going off on misguided and ignorant rants to the benefit of no one.

>For bonus points tell me how many bills have been passed in the House (popular representation) and shut down in the Senate (arbitrary “representation”)?

This is by design. The House (aka the Lower House) proportionally represents states by population, while the Senate (aka the Upper House) represents states equally.

This is because the two Houses are responsible for different duties: The House legislates matters concerning finances, among other things, while the Senate legislates matters concerning government appointments and foreign policy (eg: treaties), among other things.

Certain matters should reflect the larger states better, while others should strive to not disenfranchise the smaller states as much, and the duties tasked to the two Houses reflect that practical reality.

Any bills must also pass both Houses in order to become part of the law of the land. This is so larger states cannot exert excessive influence over the smaller states. Remember: The United States is a federation of states, if smaller states are disenfranchised for the sole reason that they are small, there can be no union.
.NET IoT for Beginners
At art history museums you can see paintings of hundreds of cavalry men protecting a star shaped fort, nervously watching a mob of yesteryear patrons go about their day. Protecting capital meant hiring hundreds of flesh and blood soldiers back then.

In 2010 the same job could be done with 10 men holding machine guns. In 2030, we have drones. Humans need not apply.
We get it, you're extremely intelligent.
That's like asking what would happen if Harry Potter magic came true. Nobody could encompass even the obvious consequences with any length of description.
The first to get that stuff into military hardware will rule the world.
Distros don't do this and have communally enforced conventions for package revisions that don't involve updates/changes to the upstream source.

Proprietary software vendors and in-house corporate repos might pull sloppy crap here, though.

It is nice when your package manager reliably alerts you to changes like that, though! Binary package managers can't, really— although this feature could be added— but sourced-based ones often do. Nix and Guix enforce this categorically, including for upstream source tarballs for source builds. Even Homebrew includes hashes for its binaries, and provides options to enforce them (refusing to install packages whose recipes don't include hashes).
Notebooks are chiefly used for scientific exploration and experiments. The “literate programming” environment provides convenient artifacts for distilling research or analytics.

Nowadays they can even be used for running models/analytics in prod with tools like Sagemaker (though I’m not advocating that they should).

Maybe you’re mistaking Jupyter for a different tool like quarto or nbconvert but your dismissive comment misses the mark by miles.
Not angry, just frustrated at journalists who care more about stoking outrage than improving the world. Journalists are meant to do the digging for their readers. If they claim something in society isn't good, I don't think it's unreasonable that they should be expected to at least look into proposed solutions.
No sugar babies listed either. Or my favorite, penguin flippers.

You see, in the vicinity of the south pole, a plane flying by is a very rare occurrence. Poor buggers can't help but look up at it and thus get stuck on their backs like a turtle.. so somebody has to go in there.. Of course it was only me and Sven Olafson during my time, bet these amateurs classified us as zookeepers or something. :/
That’s great, congratulations Japan. (Yes, I really mean it. Hard to believe when so many are growth at all costs partisans.)
If this is the case, then I don't see any problems with it. Hyperscalers who wish to mass deploy llama2 to make a profit should pay. That seems fair.
On one hand, layered docker builds mean that with some care you can only care about the top layer and treat base layers as immutable. As long as they are not repulled.

On the other hand, to have actual reproducibility you need to self build and self host everything down from base userland. However, once you achieve that, reproducible machines are one `apt install devenv` away.

What docker/containers do and excel at, compared to traditional workstation provisioning, is reduction of dependency trees via isolation. With one single user process running dependency trees are shaken and chances of accidental dependency collision drop. Does this count as solving dependency problem? Personally, I say no, but understand the other side of the argument.
All in all, looks like good ideas.
Now they got to be the second biggest economy soon to be the biggest in terms of nominal GDP. Pretty sure they will surpass us in the next decade.
Can you not be snide and please help me understand? It seems 50 times more expensive than B2. I'm genuinely curious about the product.
Jenny? Don’t change your number.
Probably not. It will make the really small really inefficient antennas stuck in things like 2-5x better. But they still won't be outperforming full size resonant non-superconducting antenna.
i understand the messiness of this, i really do, but i’ll forever believe no one should be able to dictate whether or not we can share food with each other.

there are few things more fundamentally human than “sure, i’ll share my food with you.”

of all things we’ve been collectively indignant about (and gods we are all guilty of screaming about something or other) i feel like this one genuinely deserves our indignation. powers are quite literally making it more difficult to share food.

Food Not Bombs was absolutely genius in choosing this to highlight some truly deeply ingrained broken fundamentals. sharing food.
> > However, to connect a USB 2.0/1.1 device to a USB-C host, use of Rd[57] on the CC pins is required, as the source (host) will not supply VBUS until a connection is detected through the CC pins.

Yup. You are referring to the USB 2.0 spec there, not the USB-C spec. If you follow the citation it in turn seems to be citing (not explicitly) the USB-PD spec.
I'm talking about the massive predictions. Those with a good amount of agreement among scientists.

I won't do you research for you. Try to find some examples, and you'll find that the scientific community has been correct. Or prove me wrong!
Did you do this before you ever used a full on radio? That seems hard to believe, so I guess you are implying that it is an experience that feels different. I wonder how so?
You can offer benefits but it’s harder to make people take the benefits. Japan has great paternity leave but no one takes it, because no one else takes it. You can double the length of the leave and it would make no difference.

It’s like the “unlimited” vacation days that some scummy companies offer. They do so confident that people will be shamed by the behaviour of their peers into taking very little vacation.
There's a vaguely similar situation on Youtube live chat if your display name is 2 chars, anyone mentioning those 2 chars gets highlighted in red. Can make the chat unreadable.
I didn't said they don't contribute at all, rather "any improvements that may reveal NDA stuff from their consoles never gets upstream."

How do you think shader code gets compiled into GPGPU machine code?