skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is enough evidence that Bayer recently had to set aside $10B to settle current and future lawsuits:

https://www.cnn.com/2020/06/24/health/bayer-monsanto-roundup...
I think the UBI argument is that the cost of those shit-digging jobs will have to significantly rise to the actual price of finding someone willing to do them.

If I have to do work or starve, maybe I'm willing to dig shit for $15/hr.

If nobody has to do work to survive, suddenly you have to shell out $300/hr to motivate someone to do it.
A lot of these fire deaths are not happening in modern up-to-code houses. They are happening in older "grandfathered" buildings or trailer homes.
I agree with you that papers shouldn't be treated like some holy text. That would go against the core of scientific method. We should inspect the core research.

That said, there are many who would use the fact that "humans are flawed" to throw out scientific research and distrust it. Scientific research will still be more reliable and dependable than the spew of others because there is rigor to it.

but the fact that this research is public and available is why frauds like Gino can be caught. This is the scientific method working. Media tends to amplify the hell out of the fantastical, fraudulent or not. But this IS the system working.

We may step in the wrong direction here and there, but we will inevitably push towards truth.
Unless glyphosate is involved with the development and presentation of gluten intolerance as well.
There's two things going on - technology, like you mention, but also scale.

Scale brings trust problems. Got a million people in your city? Even without technology, you probably don't know Bob. Bob can rip you off without realistically expecting repercussions, unlike in a small village where everyone depends on each other, and Bob would get kicked out and have to try to find somewhere else. So scale also breaks a lot of the value of permenant IDs, and things like outsourced trust (credit reports, etc) will never be perfect. And in a big society, even a 99% success rate would be A LOT of people getting fucked over.

Can this eyeball-thing fix that? Largely, no - any errors in the system that aren't identity theft will still be there. And potentially worse: even fancy technological systems are almost always vulnerable to technological exploits. And then if too much trust is placed in the validation mechanism, a bad actor could potentially go nuts.
Currently, yes, available compute power @ home does indeed seem like a limitation. Whether that remains true going forward seems a little unclear to me.
I worked at an Adtech company for a short while. It was the most toxic place I've ever worked. Beyond how they treated their employees, they were giddy with excitement about making a deal with a large hotel chain that gave them access to smart tvs so they could listen in and "capture data" from people staying at the hotel. When I realized what kind of people were running the place I quickly found another job. I had no doubt they would have used information gathered about me to try to control me as an employee, so I left before they could try.
The GPUs with the most VRAM you can justify spending money on.
And previously Resilient Smalltalk.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27353255
Electronic devices sometimes have test points on their circuit boards, and you may get documentation for those which tells you what to measure, how and how to interpret the values. These devices are analogous to a protocol with telemetry.

Devices that don't have such a thing are like hosts that may or may not give you an ICMP message. You're on your own, reverse engineering and guessing.

The author says that the latter approach isn't "real".

If an object is man-made, investigating it empirically using the scientific method, using whatever tricks are available, including the repurposing of its features, is off the table and the results are not real.

OK, a few idiots think that if traceroute shows node 6 and node 8, node 7 must be down. So what?

A few idiots probably also think that if they put an ohmmeter on a resistor that is soldered into a circuit, they can read off that resistor's resistance.

Or that if a 10V battery reads 8.5V, it's still 85% full!
It has basically no replay value, compared to games like Kittens or Evolve. Every playthrough is basically the same. There are no substantially different strategies, and only at the very end is there a single decision that determines which of two endings (and fairly simple boosts) you get. After one playthrough you have seen 99.9% of the content, after two you have seen 100%

The writing and the story is pretty damn good though.
Ok maybe but in this case the enjoyment was also short lived. One instance of cheating

Also I was talking about high school where you have a set of mates to violate rules with as opposed to college where you kinda rotate people based on circumstance and location.

Also you seem really triggered and stressed out, maybe the humanities people weren't wrong picking their path after all /s
3060 with 12gb is cheaper and provides more vram.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36973167
The author of this article does highlight the cases where using Python didn't work out well for them, in fact multiple times.
A huge wave of immigration from people fleeing the effects of climate change or meaningfully extending average lifetimes could change the calculation of population "collapse."

==Most these individuals sat around hedonically watching TV, smoking weed, or drinking.==

Is this from your personal experience or is there a study that shows this outcome?
Agreed,
Why does programming topics does poorly in the ads space

what I mean is that why they generate less revenue compared to other topics
High-Speed USB High-Temprature Superconductor
I'm kinda morbidly curious about things in general, so here's my question: Can I cut someone's eye ball out and use it to collect their money, or does Worldcoin use some kind of 2FA like my phone?
In a world where pages takes x10 more time to load than to render some hyperrealistic scenes in AAA games on some Unreal Engine 5 with 140 fps?
Yup, I’m betting too on a front-end stacks that change every 6-12 months but only lead to more and more poorly optimized websites.
Half of the times even mobile apps are useless, when they can’t download a freaking JSON response in areas with poor network coverage.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secretary_problem
Their current pay structure is royalties, i.e. per listen. If they can route their audience to mostly AI generated content in time (say, 5-10 year transition), and it's just as good for most people, then they can negotiate much lower prices with the labels. We all grumble about Netflix being full of junk, but most of us are still subscribers, despite a sparse catalog of big name movies.
Twitter is still alive? Millions of active Twitter users assured me it'd be dead by now.
You need to discriminate against Asians too! Or at least the algorithm I’ve seen used by universities and DEI HR groups ends up discriminating against them most.
Exactly what I was thinking. In my own sons case, 8, his food preferences are extremely limited. We've pushed to expand this, even slipping many things undetected into his oatmeal. I've even wondered, were it possible to do a gut flora transplant, easily, what would be the result. Since early intervention is the name of the game, if the root cause were as trivial as the biome of your gut, every parent in the world would be signing up.

Sadly, these results do not seem game changing. Keep going!
A Buc-ees probably has 400 or so employees? The typical CEO of a 400 person company would outearn a doctor even here.
Outside of NYC and the immediate metro area, public transport is either non-existent or poor at best.
Yep, every time technology shifts, reputation systems shift in response.

This goes all the way back to yellow news with newspapers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow_journalism
Simple fragrance method produces major memory boost
Theres alot of anecdotal evidence from parents that seems to prove some of this. There are two problems: 1) Most people with autism don't have it e.g. there is no good definition. 2) Not only are diet studies hard to do because they involve self reporting, but there is no money in telling a person that they should eat right unless its part of a diet fad.
It might be too much of an extrapolation but theres quite an odd cultural phenomenon around death in north america. It almost feels as though people think you deserve to die if you’re poor, get sick, dont currently have benefits, etc. There’s a massive for profit institution obsessed with extracting maximim value from you before you die. If you do, it was your responsibility anyway.

We dont really care about people living, or their quality of life. We care about the metrics sureounding those things, and gaming them to the maximum extent permitted by law.
https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=Slide%20into...

Pretty much
I think caring about ESG, and especially evaluating a company's governance, is important.

But I don't know how much I really want BlackRock and Vanguard to be the ones doing the scoring...
> So we have inspectors of inspectors and people making instruments for inspectors to inspect inspectors.

With all due respect to mister Fuller, this sounds like bullshit from someone that hasn't worked in manufacturing.

Quality manufacturing processes are hard, and this complexity only increases with the sophistication of what's being produced. Usually, the measurement systems in place are a tradeoff between cost, efficacy, and regulatory requirements - and I guarantee if an inspection can be removed, some engineer is begging to do it.
Having used go professionally, I would comment it's not just a little copying, but can be rather substantial.
You’re right. That your viewpoint has so much resistance is just typical of how autistic people never get rapport in neurotypical discourses - even when it concerns the very perspective only they have.
Good catch, thanks! Fixing in https://github.com/codecov/self-hosted/pull/6.
If you know a bit of Python and you find it sometimes tough to grind through a textbook, take a look here:

https://github.com/rlabbe/Kalman-and-Bayesian-Filters-in-Pyt...

Interactive examples programmed in Jupyter notebooks.
"Avarice is not the root of all industry." Eminently quotable.
No, it isn't. A prediction market is not proof of anything.
and if employer wants everyone in the factory for 14 hours 7 days a week, well...
Google's quantum computer idle game [0] was pretty cute, visually. That shouldn't be surprising, though, given that they commissioned doublespeak games (originator of A Dark Room) to make it.

[0] https://quantumai.google/education/thequbitgame
Yes, but existing ads perform infinitely better than ads that don't exist. Hence "fault line". Maybe the ground just below the volcano is very fertile, but in long run, you don't want to live there.

> Without major changes to its operating model, each day the targeted advertising infrastructure is inching closer to collapse. Those who build and maintain the adtech metropolis now face a decision: shore up defenses around their strategic interests with slight tweaks and creative legal theories, buying themselves as much time as possible, or rebuild before the crash.
I don't agree. With ML tools it is possible to make sweeping changes to images and text that are often impossible to detect.
combined with the centralisation of most online activities, large players could alter the past.

Imagine facebook decides to subtly change every public post and comment to show some particular person or cause in a better light.
Incoming strike by American Federation of Musicians in 3, 2, 1....

How many jobs would this thing take away? One of the biggest time consuming in any video production is post production audio including background music, audio, Foley etc. This will automate almost of it!
I'm so tired of the "faster horse" meme.

To the end user, a car is a faster horse.

Once reasonably reliable automobiles were being built, the value add was plainly obvious.
99% of ads out in the world don't conform to this, I really don't need to know about another fragrance or or washing machine or whatever.

This discovery you talk about, I am thinking hard about a single case in my whole life. Can't find any.
That's not a good article, doesn't seem to link to studies making the case that it's changing diagnoses.
Controversial take.

Autism isn't a disorder, but a mutation and in this instance can be correlated to the microbiome of the gut. But does not account for the increase in reeln nor changes in rna that cause increased sensitivity to stimuli. And is only treated as a disorder in respect to assembly line predetermined processes typical of today's organizations. That runs counter to the increased stimuli of maintaining said predetermined process, while punishing divergence.

This is also noting that data can be fit to suit a narrative and causation is different than correlation. But seem similar in the general context of today's discourse. And limited by predictability while noting the massive reproduction crisis in science such as this article and others. Including the recent controversy at Stanford with the president stepping down due to enabling the manipulation of data specifically in this domain of science.
Those who "play checkers with the elderly, read to children, hold hands with dying people in hospice" will likely have more successful encounters with the opposite sex than those who choose video games.
Who is this Andrecot person? Were they the one responsible for spreading the Sinead paper everywhere? I feel like unless they have a PhD or equivalent research background, they will make the mistake of reading too much into a single paper.
It is ridiculous that you can simply enter somebody's card number and buy something without confirming a purchase via SMS code.
I want less relevant ads. If I continually saw ads for, say, a new Raspberry Pi accessory, I might start considering it even though I don’t need it. No amount of ad bombardment would ever get me to buy feminine hygiene products.
This one trick will 10x your preseed valuation
i know, its not about complexity of format. somebody is going run into problem where they have to parse modelfile and parser is not written in their language vs it could be done with yaml/json/toml. Its just me i guess.

ziglang is adding package manager, and they decided to roll own `zon` format or sth which is bashed on their language struct syntax.
i do not like it. i would not say never custom DSL formats, but most of the time they are overkill.

{.abc="123"}
A 16GB 3080 is probably the cheapest and most ideal in a big laptop.

But you can get some acceleration with anything ~6GB and up.
China considers limiting kids' smartphone time to two hours per day
How does it work when you talk to someone across the world? Is there more of a lag than zoom/meet etc?
I have no idea what karma is used for. Does it affect one's posting ability (I posted with 1 karma and the post was immediately flagged as dead)? I created my account over a month ago, managed to get 6 karma and then ended up with 1 karma. I took time away and came back yesterday and started commenting (not posting). Now over 100 karma but I have no idea how or why or what it means.
Well... then they can pay for it.
Related discussion regarding cloudflare dns (1.1.1.1) being blocked by archive.is for not passing along EDNS information to archive's recursive resolver[0]

0. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36970702
Theres no uniform definition of autism. If you go to 10 different psychiatrists for a diagnosis, you'll get 10 different answers most relying on heavy self reporting by either the parents or the patient. None of this is accurate.
This is not available in laptops, where the 3060 is stuck with 6GB.
> “Noncommercial art” is not a thing in the eyes of the law

The definition of “NonCommercial”, the oddly capitalized term of art in the license, is not a matter of general law, it is a matter of the license, which defines it as “not primarily intended for or directed towards commercial advantage or monetary compensation. For purposes of this Public License, the exchange of the Licensed Material for other material subject to Copyright and Similar Rights by digital file-sharing or similar means is NonCommercial provided there is no payment of monetary compensation in connection with the exchange.”

> Even if you don’t intend to make money the law still considers the work itself to be commercial.

Even if you do make money, if the use is “not primarily intended” for that purpose, it is "NonCommercial" in the terms of the license.

> That’s why CC-BY-NC has to have a special “filesharing is non-commercial” statement in it, because people have made successful legal arguments that it is.

It has the filesharing term in it because it permits that particular exchange-of-value as a primary purpose.

> Even a “no monetization” clause would be less onerous than "noncommercial use only"

How would a clause that prohibits monetization entirely be less onerous than one which prohibits it only as the primary intent of use?

> it’d at least be legal to use AudioCraft for things like background music in offices.

It is legal to use it for that purpose (in a for-profit enterprise, I suppose, one might make an argument that any activity was ultimately primarily directed at “commercial advantage”, but in a government or many nonprofit environments, that wouldn’t be the case.)
A drawing of a cup has 'cup-ness', as far as our mind is concerned. It's not about the micro mechanisms of edge detection or color or whatever, it's about how we recognize the quality of a cup in real cups and things that push the margins for what a cup is and in drawings of a cup.
If you want static typing, typically you want to avoid python.

If you want the freedom to easily mangle json or other dynamic types, you'd enjoy python.
> the USA (and Canada) goes to the effort to build two stairways in apartment buildings, which makes them harder to build, and compromises the design in making them subjectively worse to live in.

Did a developer tell you that? Adding multiple stairways in a building is not difficult unless we are talking some sort of converted slum building.
What’s the point of escaping when you are going to be swallowed again? (I think that frog ate it after, but the video cut before that)
> automation optimized away most need for physical work.

That and fossil fuels !
As someone with major dietary issues due to autoimmune conditions (essentially vegan + fish - tree nuts - nightshades - gluten), who was diagnosed as Asperger’s ~20 years ago and has a child with “severe” autism:

I’m both hopeful and doubtful of studies like this. I tend to think these help narrow the search space, but are missing whatever underlying issue is causing the thing they see. My sons diet is hugely restricted due to his intolerance of many things (chemo changes to taste hurt that significantly as well) so I’d imagine his gut biome is an issue at this time. It likely was NOT prior to his chemo (though we can’t know for sure) as he ate the same diet my daughter did (and we tend towards quite healthy). We’ve investigated other possible environmental factors, including PFAS/PFOS testing, heavy metals testing, etc. (my career exposed me to those but he was never exposed that we can tell). Everything inconclusive.

As I said, I’m hopeful we can figure this out. Each step helps, even if it’s not the final one to finding the cause.
Yes, this is one of my concerns about all of this. The danger is real.
Wing tanks keep the fuel from occupying the fuselage.

While in theory you could store things elsewhere, practically the logistics of loading and unloading a craft require containers that fit into the airplane. Which means those containers that fit into a cylindrical section.

A small amount of space used by the stewards for supplies or storing carryons might work in limited amounts, say for first class.
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

Universal Paperclips - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33446121 - Nov 2022 (170 comments)

Universal Paperclips - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30837131 - March 2022 (3 comments)

Universal Paperclips - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29496595 - Dec 2021 (82 comments)

Universal Paperclips – play the role of an AI programmed to produce paperclips - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27121348 - May 2021 (2 comments)

Universal Paperclips - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26524117 - March 2021 (1 comment)

A filmmaker thinks he can turn Universal Paperclips into a movie (2019) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24405682 - Sept 2020 (2 comments)

Universal Paperclips - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24389655 - Sept 2020 (84 comments)

Universal Paperclips - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22394560 - Feb 2020 (1 comment)

The Unexpected Philosophical Depths of the Clicker Game Universal Paperclips - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19513089 - March 2019 (52 comments)

Universal Paperclips – A Paperclip Production Simulator - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15439569 - Oct 2017 (3 comments)

(Btw the convention is to omit links to past threads that have no comments, or only trivial comments. Otherwise people click on the links, find nothing of interest, and come back complain. Not a criticism! just FYI)
The article isn't about government regulations. It's about employee unions making agreements with the employers for WFH policies.
Agreed. Unfortunately the reality is Sam didn't "pay" the right officials off so this ban is less altruistic than we're lead to believe.

Edit: the down v00ter clearly doesn't understand how African countries work (China has made inroads as well as they have because of bribes). This is the reality on the ground whether you like it or not.
It would be possible to get small capacities from malloc and then switch to mmap once the capacity has grown to page size and try to extend the mapping with MAP_FIXED_NOREPLACE. The downside is that if the mapping can't be contiguously extended, it's a wasted syscall, but I can't imagine that it wouldn't be worth it in a 48-bit "64-bit" address space.
My conviction is that there are literally infinite ways to be useful, and always will be, even if the robot overlords work perfectly, which they won't.

My other conviction is that people find their own meaning with absurd ease when they're children. Then that becomes non-viable. If it ever were to become viable again -- if they didn't have to work at the gas station to cling to existence that keeps them from sleeping under a bridge -- then their ability to find meaning will come back.
I see someone else remembers the eyeball authentication scene in this well known movie:

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0106697/
Most software does not need a lot of unsafe. There are a handful of software domains where you do need a lot of unsafe if you care about performance, but in these cases languages like C++ are often more ergonomic anyway.
Not strictly genetic, certainly, but in at least one configuration there is a clear effect that is perhaps genetic in the mother:

> Biochemical evidence for this hypothesis was identified in 2017, finding mothers with a gay son, particularly those with older brothers, had heightened levels of antibodies to the NLGN4Y Y-protein than mothers with heterosexual sons.[1][2]

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fraternal_birth_order_and_ma...
HN policy, for better or worse, is to copy the headline from the article exactly. In my experience any tweaks to the title just get reverted by the mods.
That's how robots will take over the world. We know that giving robots intelligence, agency and physical power is a bad idea, but if we don't do that we'll have to dig the shit ourselves.
I wouldn't see the issue here if the employer was willing to "pay handsomely" to have their employees work those hours. Some white collar workers work those hours every week - if not longer - and are paid well for it.