skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because it doesn't make sense to waste thousands of tons of fuel to recover what is basically metal from the ocean floor.
This kind of almost religious view of the environment is exactly the same error behind some incredibly stupid decisions like germany getting rid of their nuclear power plants (and now they are burning coal, genius!)
> synthesis process seems rather straightforward

They’ve been working on this for years. To me it looks like whatever their process is, they don’t have something that’s repeatable. So maybe a couple of small samples are all there are after 1000s of attempts doing more or less the same thing.
There are a few trends working together. The two biggest are the demographic decline in the U.S. and the rollout of USCG Subchapter M, which increases demand. For example, some boats now require two captains on board for voyages over 12 hours where previously they would have used one captain.
> Why do these kinds of articles essentially refuse to admit RISC-V exists?

Because as much as I like RISC-V myself, it hasn't built up the scale needed to supplant x86/64 or ARM. It's still a long way to go before the following are achieved:

- Similar/better performance to x86/64 or ARM, with at least 80% of their performance

- Similar/lower prices compared against x86/64 or ARM

- A win in either price-to-performance or power-to-performance against x86/64 or ARM at some point.
I've also heard that THCA breaks down into THC over time, so maybe there's a chance that when it's shipped it's compliant with the Hemp bill, but some time later if the cops seize and test it, then you actually now have illegal cannabis in your possession. Not sure to what extent that is true, but seems reasonable.
> In short, you work for them, for free. You don't win unless you check all of the beaurocratic checkboxes

> you give them right to use it forever

It's a contest. They don't pay you just for entering. And of course they have rights to distribute for free forever... you're making a game _for them_. How else would it possibly work?

If you want to make a game that teaches civics and want to make money off it, then just build one and don't enter the contest with it.
This law means nothing in practice. If you are working construction in the Texas heat, you need to drink water every 10-30 minutes, not just once every 4 hours. I can't imagine an employer lasting long if they didn't allow their employees to drink water when needed (and visit the portapotty accordingly). When I worked construction in the summer in a place nowhere near as hot as Texas, I drank 1-2 gallons of water a day, and it wasn't just on a few legally mandated breaks.
Re-read the full context. He said they spend "the majority of their day high". That's a "very serious" addiction, because their dependence of the drug is erecting defenses in the conscious mind to the denial of the reality that they probably can't stop. On the contrary, if for example I need to take an SSRI to keep depression at bay, I would be perfectly content to tell you that I had a major depressive disorder, and that the drug helps me stay functional - I'm diagnosed, treated, and aware of the fact. Also contrarily, if I smoke a joint every Friday night with my wife after the kids go to bed because we want to relax, but if we can get a baby sitter we'll jump at the chance to go out for a night on the town without weed, then I'm not addicted - I just use the drug situationally because it's my preferred option.
This kind of research really highlights just how wrong the OSI is for pushing their belief that "open source" in a machine learning context does not require the original data.

https://social.opensource.org/@ed/110749300164829505
Or nicer hotels where they ask “did you use anything from the minibar?”
Here's a bit on OpenBSD :

https://www.bsdfrog.org/pub/events/openbsd-rcd-EuroBSDcon201...
Over 82% of uranium production is outside of Africa, in countries like Kazakhstan, Canada, Australia, and Russia...
Why This AI Moment May Be the Real Deal
Of course, and by "stakeholders" he means Google and other advertising corporations.
I never liked polite or apologizing or complimenting or thank-you computer generated chatter. I rebelled a bit in my game Empire, as the prompt was:

"Yes, Master"

Still makes me smile.
I’m so ready to deploy to the EARTH-LUNAR-1 region and backup to JUP-EUROPA-1.
This is very cool and something that'd be neat to roll into a toolset. But I think you're missing the point of izanhazip. It's meant to be quick and easily accessible regardless of where you are or what system you're on (assuming there's curl or similar installed).

I might not have permission or it wouldn't be reasonable to install something. And I can link it to customers or give them a simple command to run, and all it returns is the actual info I need from them.
Origin of correlated isolated flat bands in LK99
GameUpscale predates the generative AI craze. The people there were hacking/finetuning ESRGAN into an img2img network for various purposes.

Kobold also predates the llama craze, where the roleplaying community were building apps around gtp-j finetunes. Koboldcpp is still SOTA, as far as I am concerned.
>what it learned from people and inferred from facts must be quite disturbing if they put some much effort into hiding it.

Alternatively, they know a lot of people are using ChatGPT to make hiring decisions, etc., and don't want it to simply regurgitate our society's racism right back at us. Not saying their solution is great or elegant but there's a lot of options beyond "ChatGPT secretly knows the jews control everything"
The report I had of it was false, sorry. Ignore the above.
Don't forget about the new still-draft-but-already-used HTTPS DNS record type (no, that's not a typo)! I'm still fuzzy on its IP hint value(s) but it can potentially bypass A and AAAA records completely.
The report of that I had was false, sorry. She has NOT said that.
I actually agree with you because I've enjoyed it immensely but I suspect you and I share fairly nuanced and informed perspectives. My statement was more directed to those who seem to be expecting some kind of near-term definitive verdict or box score, more like a sporting event.
"Post hoc, propter hoc" - or "After this, so must be because of this." fallacy.

Stack Overflow has always been a disaster. When it started, I used to add a lot of answers. But I got disillusioned quickly because of the Smart-Alec Culture that has always existed at Stack Overflow. I have refused to go to the site of my own accord since about 2010. (Or thereabouts. I can't remember quite back that far.) I do sometimes go via Google when an answer is relevant to my needs at the time, but otherwise no.

I don't think any sort of AI is responsible, though AI is the fad 'catch-all' for everything right now. I think it's just that the tipping point that was always going to happen to Stack Overflow, finally did.

I couldn't wish it on a nicer bunch of folks. /s
If it worked that way, I'd support it completely! I think the idea is great. I just don't think it can be implemented in a cross-instance way, short of having some sort of central server.

With the feature the way it is today, it makes it a little easier to follow users on mastodon.social, and a little harder to follow users anywhere else. Suppose that hypothetical social.example.com instance has 1 user. If that feature's enabled on the server, anyone wanting to follow that 1 person has to complete that extra step with zero benefit. It's only useful for larger instances, benefitting the few centralized servers without helping the federation as a whole.
According to the box... art... she's supposedly tied to the pole.
Let us hope so...
They want the browser to be their corporate agents rather than our user agents. They think the browser is just a vehicle for their ads.
> Also, most certainly it takes somewhat longer than a couple months of alcohol abuse for the liver and other organs to start failing.

Yes, I meant once organs start failing it still takes about two months to die.
I mean… this is a lot of ink to spill over a comment that did sound incredibly entitled.
www.nothingbuthemp.net

These guys are legit. I just toured their production facility last week and I was impressed enough that we chose them as our contract manufacturer for gummies.
First release of jq in 5 years
Probably better than benzos.

As a fellow anxiety-sufferer, I strongly encourage you to pursue sleep hygiene to the utmost. It doesn't fix everything for me, but it makes things way more manageable

Any feedback on CBD oil? Dosing? Type? I've never used cannabis at all, but I intend to try CBD.
You are on a ship, far from land. It appears to be taking on water. There are a thousand passengers, from whom they select a captain before each eight hour shift. Any one captain may only serve two shifts. The captain has some leeway to decide what to do, but unlike a normal ship, the policy is actually set by the crew, who are elected to represent various portions of the ship. There are also a group of nine passengers who decide whether the captain and crew are correctly following the crew's policy. They can be replaced if they get tired of the job and quit or die in office.

Activities on the ship include partying, bailing water, inspecting the hull for leaks, and repairing holes.

The passengers are divided into factions who believe the ship is not taking on water, those who believe it is taking on water but it's happening slowly and won't be a problem for a long time, and those who believe that only immediate action from most of the passengers can prevent the ship from sinking.

Good luck.
And have to use their shitty webui?

Ssh has 2fa options if that's the real reason.

Fwiw, this guide also suggests setting up a wg connection which is no better than ssh, and probably worse in some ways.
People who are offended by a computer program need to get outside more.
It's a link at the bottom of the readme... if you read it...
Yea and that github repo's readme has a link to "templecheats" at the bottom. Did you read it?
I worked at Microsoft early-career and one of the projects I worked on was to integrate with ETW from a Go program to plumb events from Go code into ETW. I would also agree that this is one of the APIs that take a really long time to reason about it and some parts just feel like this API should not've been exposed to anyone who's not on the Windows team at all.
I only used it once, but you could almost see an alternate, different web. something that might have been if a different butterfly flapped it's wings. instead of HTML over HTTP we might of had HTML over AFS.

Another interesting almost was is ipsec vs SSL. I think in that case ipsec was it's own worst enemy. It has too many config options and is nearly unusable because of it.
How significant a climate change factor is waste heat energy across all sources currently?
> Work with screen readers like Jaws, NVDA, VoiceOver, etc.

This is the actual dealbreaker from a technical standpoint. Good luck with that shit. One does not simply "et cetera" the screen readers, especially since games are likely to use canvas (rasterized text).
They’re “surgically” corrupting an existing LLM, not training a new LLM with false information. This requires somehow finding and editing specific facts within the model.
FMEA relies on a really smart person anticipating all the different combinations of failures worth exploring (NxM), not just N or M.

Some failures are fairly common, and individual failures might be fairly inert but have more serious consequences if they are cascaded with another specific failure.. for example, cruise control enable + failure of steering wheel control pad _and_ previously undetected failure of brake sensor/brake light circuit = cruise control stuck ON. Actually, this failure is inert if the cruise control is OFF when it happens. Contrived example but you get the idea ...

I have seen a lot of FMEDA (and other tool) use lately to combat concerns with cascading failure, but not sure what's currently standard at NASA or how they deal with this. I would think cascading failure would be their expected scenario on a 10+ year unmanned mission.
So i get the electrolyte, but how does this polarize?
There's also more to extract so requires less beans for the same strength.
yup. quality control and regulating the conditions under which the drug is produced makes sense to prevent harmful things from happening when you buy and use stuff that is dubious (fentanyl-laced crap comes to mind).

setting aside the normalization of certain drugs like alcohol and sugar that are, imho, very dangerous, the test for me would be: how harmful is drug X to society through the lens of the non-consumer (i.e. everything that only causes harm to the individual that consumes it without causing harm to society should be allowed, no exceptions. stuff that has the potential to cause harm to society members that don't take the drug - e.g. PCP should have some guardrails around it).

in the US people like to talk about freedom this, freedom that, but ultimately they are not free. Free in my opinion is to be able to do whatever the frack you want without impacting others.
You can dispute it in the case of some hypothetical future architecture that requires physical real world enforcement of some state change on a decentralised ledger, sure, there you might have a point, who can say what the future holds?

That's not the same as denying access to global markets, as long as legitimate cryptocurrencies maintain liquidity with global markets, that attack can be ruled out if you self custody. It doesn't rely on any physical state, it relies on you using a centralised service of custodial account management where a third party can direct that entity to deny service to you, or that service can independently decide to deny service to you. There's no centralised service to attack in a proper peer to peer system, they can't stop you interacting with the market.
I looked into it as a career path a many moons ago; I’d probably just now be making captain at a major if I’d gone that route and did everything right. I was definitely turned off by the pay.

Regional pilots, where you do your time if you didn’t join the military, get paid absolute peanuts. You’re looking at a career that pays well under average for most of your younger years, for very skilled labor, then tops out at about the pay of a mid-level software engineer. And you have a terrible schedule and are on call pretty much all the time, so good luck with a family. Oh and if you screw up, you get a mark on your record you have to justify at every interview for the rest of your career—if you’re lucky and nobody died. Not to mention all the layoffs over the years, where you have to keep current when nobody is hiring.
This interview with one of the testers of early, unfiltered versions of GPT-4 might cover what you're looking for: https://youtu.be/oLiheMQayNE

It's a video and not an article, but you may find it interesting nonetheless.
> Russian disinformation tactics but massively scaled up. And those were already wildly effective.

Russian disinformation's success in the 2016 election is massively over hyped for the usual partisan sour grapes reasons.

You cannot move the world with six figures of Facebook ads, if you could, everyone would spend a lot more money on Facebook ads.
That's already an issue without an LLM in the middle.
I think there is a semantic game being played because increased prices depresses demand. So in some views a shortage is almost always a fiction.

Think of it this way, gold has a high price, so I only use it in valuable ways, I don’t gold plate my house. If gold was significantly cheaper maybe I would, is there a shortage? Clearly there is a shortage at the price I would pay to gold plate my house. But I am fine using it for jewelry, no shortage at that price.

Your hammer example is the same, there are insufficient hammers at a certain price. Raising price will decrease demand and eliminate the shortage. This increase makes its way through the supply chain increasing prices along the way until demand goes down.

Of course this semantic argument is pointless because what people really want is access to the products they are accustomed to at a price they are accustomed to.
> What you probably want to argue

I don't really want to argue either because I'm not a lawyer and from a lay perspective AI works don't seem to fit neatly into either category. It's obvious to me that infringement occurs in spirit, which is effectively what i'm arguing; beyond that I really couldn't speculate on the details of how a successful case to that effect would be built, or how new law would be written.
I am so tired of articles like this. Yeah, micro and nano plastics being ingested are probably not great, and, if it's easy for someone to make the change to avoid them, then great. But, as the article points out, the impacts of these plastics in real life is completely unknown, and considering that these plastics have literally been in use for the better part of a century, that puts a pretty strict upper limit on how bad they can be. If they were more than trivially harmful, we would know by now.

Again, if making the change is easy for you, then by all means do so. And we should absolutely keep investigating. But for lots of parents, it is _not_ easy to make the change. Avoiding plastics can be extremely expensive, and articles like this almost definitely increase the stress and anxiety on parents completely out of proportion of the actual level of risk.
Surely a fractured supercapacitor is basically a bomb waiting to explode?
I'm saying that accidents (depending on the severity) do not necessarily decrease the resale value of the car. You're saying that a car in an accident has a smaller pool or buyers. These can both be true.

There are two ways to sell a sub-prime car: 1) lower the price, and 2) wait for a less-than-diligent buyer to come along. Many private sellers and dealerships are perfectly fine with #2.

Lots of people do not know how to check for unreported previous damage to a car, and lots of people do not care if the car was in an accident as long as it was repaired, has no obvious damage, drives just fine, and has a green title. These are the people who eventually buy those cars.
I’ve noticed that answers have more filler and useless politeness now, but I probably don’t use it enough to notice more than that.
If you install termux you can use micro or vim.
It doesn’t make sense for the largest polluter to spend money to reduce the pollution they create.

I asked about thought, rather than something definitive like ‘they SHOULD retrieve them.

Likening someone’s question to ‘stupid decisions’ will not help you win friends or influence people.
Did you ever use a bong for smoking or vaping?
> Once the findings are published in a peer-reviewed journal, which Kim says is in the works, he will support anyone who wants to create and test LK-99 for themselves. [1]

Sounds like that’s the plan once they’ve secured the Nature paper.

[1]: https://www.newscientist.com/article/2384782-room-temperatur...
I think you’re 100% right. I suspect a Reddit competitor that more closely copied Reddit would have much better odds of success.
Would adding the terpenes effect the legality?

I thought most terpenes are effectively unregulated food additives already
So not paying enough 3 years ago caused a shortage now. Yes, there is a pay problem that eventually caused a shortage, got it.
Yeah, the future looks bleak. It just feels so hopeless. I understand the problem, I understand what needs to be done but I don't have the means or capital to do it. Free computers are a great thing and they will be destroyed by all these governments and corporations who want to control them.
Reveal it to whom? Sounds like the game already knows which websites you’ve visited without you clicking on them.
"However, substitution on the other Pb(2) does
not appear to have such sought-after properties, despite
being the lower-energy substitution site. This result hints
to the synthesis challenge in obtaining Cu substituted on
the appropriate site for obtaining a bulk superconducting
sample"

OK I'm starting to actually believe that LK-99 might be the real deal.
if the drug helps you cope with things going on in your life and is the only way to cope with them you might as well be addicted. You can physically stop but mentally now coping with life becomes harder. It's like a crutch. Also, anecdotally all people are addicted to something to one degree or another. Some of these addictions are socially acceptable - some are not. Usually when you "quit" what happens is that you replace an addiction with another.
The Atlantic recently had an interesting article about Sam Altman and OpenAI. Some excerpts about unrestrained GPT-4:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36859633

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36861500
I've stopped using weed about 3 weeks ago and my first week was rough. The emotional roller coaster I had is exactly what you described in your story. I didn't go as far as screaming or doing anything over the top, but inside I was boiling with anger and resentment.

It's definitely gets better with time but making sure you don't trust yourself and your emotions while going though withdrawal is a key. I didn't have anybody to support me while I was going though this but it's great that some people can understand this and don't take it personally is good to hear.
Ask HN: Has anyone used ChatGPT for interviewing?
I've been wondering, specifically for leetcode type questions, has anyone used ChatGPT during the interview to help solve the problem? If you did, did you disclose this with the interviewer?
Apparently a bot, rephrasing Harmonics4714’s comment?
Furrtek is doing great work for arcade game preservation, helping both MAME and the MiSTer project to improve emulation accuracy.
So is 'long covid' the lingering effects of infection, or a lingering infection? People seem to be conflating both. I also see tons of hypochondriacs claiming they have it, likely making actual identification and treatment worse. Add to that the confounding variable of possible vax interactions and you can see the tinfoil hats begin to glisten in the morning light.
There's betting markets on this, aren't there? The super cynical take is that the original scientists know that it's a fraud but in the lead up to it being proven as fraud can make a lot of money before coming out and saying "sorry, we messed up, experimental errors etc etc"
I don't see it being such a bad thing, it ensures variables always have a defined value.
This is true on the supply side, but an airline can raise ticket prices until they have the right amount of pilots for the number of tickets they are selling leaving no shortage. These excess profits can be funneled back into to training programs to increase future capacity.
I remember running across this book in a bookstore in the 80s! What a blast from the past. In particular I remember the picture on page 73.
The conscience law, or the immigration law.
No one actually uses "tree" and "fife."
Another place where it could make sense is trains. Building overhead power lines could be expensive, especially if we are talking about high speed trains. Because of the square cube law, large pressurized tanks could be economically quite efficient. A train could carry an extra car with a pressurized tank at 700 bar. At this pressure the hydrogen density is 42 kg/m3. A typical oil car has a volume of 131 m3, so assuming the same volume, we'd get about 5.5 tons of hydrogen. Hydrogen has about 3 times the energy density of diesel fuel, and hydrogen cells about twice the efficiency of diesel engines, so all in all 5.5 tons of hydrogen would be the equivalent of about 33 tons of diesel. That's more than enough to move a train from one train station to another one, even if the stations are hundreds of miles apart.
As a kid, I noped right out of raw Win32 API and reached for MFC instead. It made writing Windows applications so much easier.