skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds like you're overthinking. One field for "full name" and another for "how you want to be addressed" is way simpler than the "rules" you list above. And also consider that you've only listed rule for two cases (and your rules are wrong, or at best incomplete), and have left out the hundreds of other rules for other languages and cultures.
So the problem with realism is why does Ukraine not have any agency of their own? Why does only Russia or the United States have a say and not the Ukrainian people about who they want to be allied with?

In my opinion it is John Mearshiemer is misinformed. One thing he gets wrong is that he says Putin did not say anything about wanting to conquer Ukraine despite all evidence to the contrary.
U.S. Bans Sales of Nvidia's H100, A100 GPUs to Middle East
Well stable diffusion’s parent company is nearly dead due to funding issues. So competing isn’t something they’re succeeding at.

The moat memo misses the truth that google knows: you need existing customers. Ideally paying customers.

Firefly has doesn’t have a moat, it has a well. It has a way to sustain and fund development and growth and servers. That’s why google doesn’t need a moat. They have the funds to take on anyone, and probably win.
Some people see little reason to respect wishes of dead people.
A commodity?
Most of the people that work on emulators do it for fun, not to get paid. Some do, but almost all have other jobs to support them, or are in places in their life where they are supported by other people: children and students, for example.

There’s a lot of work that goes into a modern emulator, for what it’s worth. Obviously there are people that reverse various parts of the console but it’s really an amalgamation of all sorts of talents. Someone’s going to be a graphics expert. Someone is going to be a compiler and codegen genius. Someone needs to work on reimplementing APIs and improving game compatibility. Someone needs to do UI work. Someone needs to port the emulator to platforms people want to run it on. Someone needs to do design, and PR, and copywriting, and translation. For smaller emulator projects many of these roles may be performed by the same person. For a large project it’s really a team of people working together, often organized in an ad-hoc fashion. It’s really a gem of open source development, where people can bring their own skills to the table and make something better than the sum of their parts, all the while improving themselves.
Just don't see it. I'd need at least 10x improvement to switch and that means fundamental changes to interacting with processes as I'm petty surgical with bash, find, awk, sed. A shell isn't 10x by being a union of all the best tools, it needs to redefine them. And 'where' doesn't come close.
There is no new tech in software. Just rehashings and rebranding of old stuff. Different flavors but the same icecream.

So pick a flavor you like and stick with it.
Also possible the only seats left are seats in the middle of a row and they wouldn't let you book a child seat without booking an adult seat immediately next to it.
What high-risk AI has in common with a guitar, a pacemaker, a rope and a GPU
Maybe, but against his will.
That seems pretty privacy invasive to publish private notes against one's will
It's a function of scale: the larger the team/company behind the product, the greater its enshittification factor/potential.

The author recently went full time on their Marginalia search engine, AFAIK it's a team size of 1, so it's the farthest away from any enshittification risk. Au contraire, like you say: it's at these sizes where you make jewels. Where creativity, ingenuity and vision shines.

This comment is sponsored by the "quit your desk job and go work for yourself" gang.
Where did you visit in India? You liked it? :D
Would the world be a better place without Kafka’s ‘the Trial’?
If you pay a bit of attention you see that dead people's wishes are worth very little to the living. Even regular people with basic requests are completely ignored even if simple. Specially when the requests are things like "just don't sell X" or "please make sure Y person gets Z thing".

Trying to control what happens after we're dead is normal and I guess it can fuel motivation to work harder and have a purpose, but it's kinda pointless.
I don’t code all that much at work. Personal projects and open source work are my opportunity to make things I want.
The above scenario is not just describing men.
Releasing a bunch of unfinished novels might have disappointed many people too. Either by having a negative effect on his published works, or on their own. It could reflect badly on his estate which manages the IP and presumably acts in good faith to preserve his legacy and reputation.

In the end its up to the creator and the executor of their will to decide how their remaining artefacts are to be treated.
If your goal wasn't "use s-expr" and it isn't a lisp interpreter, the tagline probably shouldn't be "Produce HTML from S-Expressions" and the project shouldn't be named "lisp-to-html"; it should be "Write HTML with parentheses".
If he thought he wishes weren't going to be respected maybe he would've stopped writing earlier & just destroyed it himself, which would've brought less joy to people.
https://web.archive.org/web/20230206070726/https://www.stohr...
Great idea. I would also add option to stay away from people who allegedly never heard of headphones invention. Affordable internet in the sky makes bring issue of those people in the sky.
I think the point is it's a single field so you don't do any concatenation
Funnily enough this repetitions encapsulates what is wrong with this reasoning. If you don't put time into learning the fundamentals, telling yourself there's not need to re-invent the wheel, you end up repeating old mistakes. Turns out computer systems are not as transparently obvious as a wheel...
GameBoy Advance is also nice in that whenever you get really stuck most of the answers are available online ;)
Did Kafka speak against it's publication?
that's for specific vid, the site shared above lets you search Indexing over 760 million captions across 687 million videos and 52 million channels.
Right, isn't knowing what to look for a must have on the path to AGI?
It's not a problem for phone keyboards. It's also not a problem for me changing between different regions' keyboard layouts.
> That still benefits the economy as a whole, even if we can't guess which AI startup will win the race.

One possible outcome is that the entire economy benefits without any AI startup winning — even if Stability AI goes under for whatever reason, the various Stable Diffusion models are still out there getting used to make pictures.
It's even simpler than that. You can randomly generate a valid sequence of moves (i.e you are a pawn at a2, move to a3, become knight, move to ..., move to ..., become ..., ...), instead of the initial board state and that guarantees the puzzle is solvable. The only thing you need to watch out for is that you are not allowed to touch squares that appear in previous moves.
In our day and age a decade of no publication or follow up is definitely a measure of something - there is more than enough talented and agitating spirits around to pursue wild ideas. Thats why I picked the word "sterile".
The Terraform Registry Terms of Service have been updated
I read the book its based on (Losing the Signal) and saw the movie. Given the budget, in my opinion the movie is not bad. I found the first 10 minutes did not draw me in, but I found the rest of the movie more compelling. I agree with the reviewer that the actor playing Jim put on the best performance. But as this reviewer states, all of the actors are playing something of a caricature of the real people.

Personally, I didn't find either the book or the movie astoundingly insightful, and in my opinion both lacked a grounding in enough technical understanding to truly explain the market forces that were working against RIM. My full review of the book is here:
https://www.observationalhazard.com/2018/09/book-review-losi...
Also just because it’s not shown here, IDs can be declared with tag#id syntax.
works for me still
Yes, that and a couple of other strategies are on our list of options to try in the never-ending journey to not get added to blocklists.

That said, we have also seen success reaching out to website and blocklist compilers to get us delisted - we have an assortment of anti-abuse measures, and a different use case from true temporary email providers, that often make that successful. (Case in point: in practice I don't actually delete my email masks all that often, and thus they aren't actually temporary. The main protection is against data leaks and having a persistent identifier that allows my data at different services to be linked together.)
To me this looks like an early and Japanese variant of what Wolfram Alpha is. Am I wrong?
Thanks! Very similar trajectory here so far. I did 5 years of web and cloud, and now I want to do something much more policy and strategy oriented.
Probably even a decent number of steamroller operators.
Is "saved" like Google's version of Pocket?
It is not rarely when the unpublished works don't really work out so great or compare well to published works.

And with Terry I have to admit that the last works I have read were not as good as works sometime before them. So these might have been even less representative of his work.
There is a long history in literature of ignoring author’s wishes: for example, we wouldn’t know of Kafka if Max Brod hadn’t ignored his instructions to destroy the manuscripts of The Castle, the Trial and others.

(I’m not saying this makes it right, but there’s a long precedent for it happening)
This my new personal record (3 days) between signing up for a service and getting a notice that my email address has been leaked :D
So far the consensus of HN hive mind seems you should just give everyone a mandatory nick and optional full name fields and bypass all the formatting issues. It shouldn't be important if situation allows that.

With that said, the idea behind that recommendation is that, the "first" and "last" names in American mind corresponds to, or SHALL correspond to, the European idea of given names(Gates III or John or Jong-Il) and family names(father's name, name of their home communal village of The Vincis, or whatever for greater identities of an individual) respectively, rather than simply being the 1st and 2nd items of your `struct name` in either cases of American name orders and Asian name orders in use, and hence relevant forms for names SHALL be so marked clearly to avoid systems falsely identifying you with your community identifier that comes first in your culture. Doing this makes sense for this context and purpose.
Seems to go by the name "nut gatherer" or "nut harvester".

Example: <https://www.agrisupply.com/holts-nut-wizard-pecan-gatherer-n...>
https://web.archive.org/web/20230830144503/https://www.thepo...

No. I support terrys steam roller mandate.
Do you remember what issues you had with Julia's shell mode when using nu? A (very) cursory look at the Julia code doesn't reveal any obvious problems, but there's probably some hidden assumptions (possibly around POSIXness) that's causing troubles.
Why not just have a single field for "your name as it appears on your identity document"? Or do the various airline systems expect the name to be split into separate fields depending on the locale?

I've always found it weird how broken this is. Some US airlines have separate entry fields for first, middle, and last names. But then they jam it together on the boarding pass as "Last, Firstmiddle" (yes, with first and middle mashed together, and middle lowercased). That of course doesn't match my ID, but I've never had a problem traveling, even when I sometimes leave out my middle name entirely. (I guess I get less scrutiny most places since I'm an American white male.)
It's incomplete but it does support C extensions and can run code with NumPy and other science modules.

Their approach is unique which is why it can work (they proved out the idea with ruby already). They compile the modules with LLVM and then extend the Python interpreter/JIT compiler with support for LLVM bitcode. So the JITC compiles both Python and C extensions together as one unit. The interpreter API is then virtualized so that code that looks like a structure read or method call from C is compiled directly down to the optimized machine code being used by the rest of the JITC. In this way the interop overhead can be optimized out.

This is all separate tech that goes well beyond a normal FFI. JNI doesn't even get involved at all.
What settings are you using to get 3d acceleration working with full panel resolution? I've tried dozens of settings/image combinations trying to get this to "work great" and have failed.
Which country is that? And how would you address a person called Martina Müller in a written document? "Sehr geehrte Müller?" Or is it not a German-speaking country you're referring to?
"Don't throw money at a new sector of transformative tech looking for first mover advantage because you'll lose."

Seems actionable to me, was it not clear?

You've got to do a lot more, you've got to pick ford will win. Even if you're 100% the tech is massively transformstive. The winners to pick may not exist yet.
Easier said than done. Outside of sales, what job on your feet pays 200k+/year?

Hate sitting at a desk, been diagnosed, and not into sales.

Not trying to be combative, would love suggestions. I partly want to go bar-tend or be a plumber, but the wage isn’t there.

I should have gone into medicine, but it’s too late for that at this stage.
This. There's two separate concerns: what you call them, and their "official" name.

What you call them is always better done as a separate single field, rather than trying to concatenate the official name fields.
They should have asked Musk to send it space. It would have been beautiful to think ten more Pratchett novels are circling Earth for potentially thousands of years. He was a great author.
Coupe style SUVs like the X6 must be one of the stupidest car design fashions ever. And I say that as a recovered X5 owner....
> how do you guys find the energy to hack nights and weekends? I do enjoy hobby programming but it takes me at least one week of vacation to detox from the work grind so I end up doing it only when I have extended vacation

Namely passion, curiosity and probably not having much more other hobbies beside programming or hacking stuff around.

I recently went to try to improve a Linux kernel input device driver for a USB headphone: adding unit tests (whose execution is nearly instant). I have learned a ton of things about Linux development, C (I don't know C at all), input devices driver system (hid), the USB protocol and my device specifications.

I have never managed to boot it live to test with my actual device. That is despite spending probably despite spending probably 40 hours including a 10pm - 4am session on a Saturday night. But I had lot of fun doing it and I think that was the point.

I guess you can't beat passion and curiosity.
https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/blackberry-movie-review-2...

> “BlackBerry” is a MoneyBro movie par excellence, right up there with “Wall Street,” “Glengarry Glen Ross,” “Boiler Room,” and “The Wolf of Wall Street.” It shares their key, defining trait: even though its main characters are either charismatic sociopaths or sheep, and the capitalist system they operate in is deeply corrupt and rewards men without morals or conscience, the story is so excitingly told, the performances so watchable, and the dialogue so quotable that it becomes the verbal equivalent of an action flick—kinetic, suspenseful, and sometimes unexpectedly beautiful and weirdly moving.
Starter pack for AI going beyond humans
Awesome Open-ended AI: AI that can invent new and ever-more complex tasks and learn to solve them endlessly, like humans.
You have two options, then. ① Switch to vegan food from the same shop, and avoid thinking about the animals being poisoned or shredded at the factory farms in order to preserve the giant monocultures. You don't really believe that the same cut-price vendors that treat the slaughtered animals so badly will treat other animals well, do you? Or ② switch shops.
Bad example. Yelling fire in a crowded theater may be questionable, but there is no law prohibiting me from using the word "fire" in a discussion or on a protest sign.
I think he wanted his stuff destroyed. Quote from an article about him:
"Before he died, Kafka had written a letter to Brod, who found it when he went to clear out Kafka's desk. In this "last will", Kafka instructed Brod to burn all his manuscripts, including his letters and diaries."
I just tried "Russian sources about Ukraine war", and it returns ukranian sources. So I guess it is of limited use to avoid censorship.
Being well below the level of geinus (intentional), I've recently had two consecutive weeks of heavily emotionally stressful events (almost exactly 12 months after another incredibly emotionally stressful event), and so on the very first item "Eliminate Stress", I can wholeheartedly agree.

I'm a relatively high-functioning individual (dulled by some kind of poor discipline adult version of self-diagnosed ADHD notwithstanding), but during not just the heights of these emotionally stressful events but also a fairly long tail following them, I'm downgraded to warm-body chair-filler. I couldn't remember shit, I couldn't concentrate in meetings, I'd sit and stare and just exist. Useless but for some automaton-level processes.

It became obvious to me the requirements of high-function are an incredibly stable emotional base, which, for those of us that mostly can achieve it, is quite the rare thing in humans overall and for which we should be thankful.

I eschew human drama wherever possible, and I'm productive for it. But it's a gift to be able to have the ability or choice to do so.

So, yes, eliminate stress, I'd say it's a pre-requisite for the rest of the list (in my experience).
If one really wants to read the content while also respecting the wishes of the author, perhaps it would be possible to steam roll the hard drive and then forensically extract the data.

The alternative would be to shoot the drive into space, then retrieve it later (for example by taking it on a manned space mission and back).

Or, if one is extra cheeky. One copies the data before destroying the drive. Perhaps Pratchett would even appreciate following the words, but not the intention of the command.
> If VS Code is an elephant than what are VS, IntelliJ, Eclipse? Skyscrapers? Aircraft carriers?

I was quite surprised, when I recently used VS for a small C project, at just how snappy it was for that project compared to VS Code for the same project.

I then compared it to VS Code for a larger C# project and it still compared very favourably in terms of responsiveness and speed.

I think a lot of people using VS Code are comparing small projects in VS Code to large projects in VS and concluding that it's VS that is the problem.
I am glad his wishes has been granted - sadly I listened a new Prince single from his vault - there was a reason why it never saw the light of day as it was studio jam but crap.

His estate now releasing any crap they find in there.
I don't think MS owns anywhere near half of OpenAI.

Most likely though, OpenAI pays. Some of that would be with money MS gave them originally, but that's kinda the point of the MS investment, they do it based on OpenAI funnelling some of that back into MS.
Ideally, people should be given options. Teach them how they can possibly control their concentration and mood, how (what) to eat healthy avoiding deficits and excesses which make that hard, remove anxiety-inducing, depressing and distracting factors then give them the meds to try and let them decide what do they feel like sticking to. Sadly, most of the people don't get any of these things: they are not really taught anything, their works and lives are crazy and unsatisfying and the ADHD meds are either illegal or very hard to get prescribed (especially if you are an adult) outside of the USA.

Your point is very interesting though. It sounds pretty obvious but I never thought about this this way. I am going to look some proofs up and steal this for future arguments.
Since when such a right exists? Did you just make it up out of thin air?
What is your point? That soldiers die if you shell them?
I intentionally underestimated the cost to provide a lower bound.

In reality the listed changes once you consider all team members are likely going to run closer to 80-120 hours at $150 / hour - but that only confirms the final conclusion.
Kafka's last wish was also to burn his notes and remaining books. It didn't happen. I'll leave the debate on that to others.
Am I the only one who uses a shell primarily as an interactive interface, not as a programming language? Why do all shells seem to focus on the latter aspect?
I wonder how much work it would be to change it to September[1] of 2007[1]

I hope 1993 is not hardcoded.

It would also be great to have a calendar where every year past 1993 contains just one day that is conveniently September 3rd[3]. 1993 should start normally but September 3rd should be the last day.

1. https://dzen.ru/a/YyMkZQzd1Ec2e4XC

2. https://memepedia.ru/vernite-moj-2007/

3. https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/Третье_сентября_(песня)
Ah thx.
He's especially influential in retrospect, not sure how that weighs in. In general however I also value a society that respects me after death.
Does it matter from a legal standpoint?

You aren't reproducing, distributing, performing, publicly displaying, or making a derivative work. *The uploader is the one reproducing the work, see Disney v. VidAngel

And under fair use 3 of the four points would be in your favor, but that isn't determinative
Like what? I’d love a stable nushell alternative.
I stared at this one for a long time: https://hidden-3d.com/index.php?id=gallery&pk=457 They use opposite colors for the foreground which makes it look opalescent and gray at the same time.