skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Correct me if I'm wrong, you can pick which dated GPT API to utilize and expect that to not act as a continually changing black box. I've been using the API for a long time and have been able to pick the version.

So for example: gpt-4-0314, or gpt-3.5-turbo-0613, etc.

The latency issue is definitely true. Ideally the cost could be limited to a very small percentage of hard cases (which you first have to identify).
Yup transport hydrogen up a pipe, convert to water and extract electricity, and then use gravity forces to turn the turbine, then convert back to hydrogen, repeat.
Hetzner starting with https://github.com/kube-hetzner/terraform-hcloud-kube-hetzne..., plus registry using DigitalOcean.
They're the exact same except socialism is a more "watered down" version.

Definitions:

> Socialism is a political philosophy and movement encompassing a wide range of economic and social systems which are characterised by social ownership of the means of production, as opposed to private ownership.

> Communism is a political and economic ideology that positions itself in opposition to liberal democracy and capitalism, advocating instead for a classless system in which the means of production are owned communally and private property is nonexistent or severely curtailed.
It's continually amazing to me that more than 100 years after Marx and Engels wrote their papers on Socialism and Capitalism, people can't see past much more than those choices. Which seems to be very much a false dichotomy.

We have so much more, significantly more data and analytical and modeling capability, and no alternative proposals are taken seriously? It's not like they don't exist, they just never make it as part of the conversation.

It's almost religious with which people limit themselves to the most known options and ignore any alternatives.
Wow - the docs are a really nice intro to interaction nets. I've been wanting to dig into them ever since stumbling upon kind / HVM but hadn't worked up the courage, but having something to click on and play around with along with a simple guide is great. Also really dig how the code example text splits responsively. This is super cool! Took me a minute to realize clicking on the red edges was application of rules.
Dealers being able to insist on those huge markups ended a few months back. Overall, US auto dealerships now have more cars in stock than usual. Don't take those markups seriously.
I'm a black Millennial. I've never had the luxury of thinking of "the government (or private entities, for that matter) rolling in to disrupt my life with new policy" as an avoidable nuisance. I didn't have to wait 20 years to learn that someone is always under the steamroller. Rather, I take a, "What's good for the goose," outlook: hopefully the workers who built their upper middle-class lifestyles off of the unsustainable suffering of others were responsible enough to put money away for a revolt-y day, in the same way people displaced by economic necessity/gentrification/urban renewal/threats of violence were expected to pick up the pieces of their lives and compete, compete, compete against countrymen with generations of relative stability.

It's also quite different when you're talking about unorganized individuals and families versus powerful lobbies backed by wealthy corporations. This is the important part: the latter can use that influence to push laws that AREN'T a net good for society. Both pragmatically and morally, we should have a problem with that. And we also have precedence for, "A corporation/industry that abuses its power doesn't necessarily HAVE to exist, going forward."
Maybe this is when Apple finally decides to encrypt all iCloud storage?
Not that your statements are untrue, or I've anything against women or Ms. Betts, but...

The article makes it clear that Mary was nothing remotely resembling an inventor, discoverer, or Madam Curie. Her job was very dull, repetitive clerical work. The men mowing the lawns and replacing burned-out light bulbs were of similar skill. Mary is newsworthy now because she was one of the last survivors of some ~80-years-ago history.
Chinese Cars Star at Munich Auto Show, Underscoring German Economic Woes
I don’t quite agree on the principle. Maybe Eich isn’t beyond the pale but I think there are very few people who can’t think of ANY a belief someone would have where they wouldn’t be willing to associate with them (say, neo-Nazism or advocating for a return of chattel slavery). I don’t think this is necessarily contradictory with the notion of being “tolerant” since some of these views would essentially make other forms of tolerance impossible if they were adapted by a majority. “I’m equally tolerant of minorities and people who believe those same minorities should be enslaved” seems like a muddled and nonsensical position.
Because individually figuring out dietary factors tends to be easier and strongly correlated.

There is no particular reason they study should be tossed in the trash, that is just you being dramatic. Both things are factors, not just one or another.

Things like environmental factors need other studies that show differences in places that increase/decrease pollution and the incident rate change in cancers as that occurs.
Maher is just a contrarian kook, always has been. His criticism of Bush was convenient and not the product of a serious moral framework.
Hey mate, you watched a documentary about Foxconn a decade ago! Good for you!

Read some actual economic data.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S01672...
Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) are the backbone of web design and every front-end developer needs to go through them. Understanding how to wield their power effectively is crucial for creating beautiful, responsive, and maintainable web applications.
You need more than "the standard audio protocol". The infotainment system should know a lot about the car's state (e.g., RPM, turn signal activated/deactivated).
Not cell phones. I remember when the most expensive phone you could get was like $700. Then all the stories about how prices were about to hit a ludicrous four figures. Now there's a wide variety of phones that cost four figures.
I fully agree that errors in extracted data can lead to making incorrect decisions/policies. Even for applications where accuracy is paramount, though, I think error-prone models still have their uses:

- For applications that only need summary statistics over certain geographies, analyzing small samples of data can yield correction factors and error estimates.

- The data could also be combined with manual verification to improve existing higher-precision but lower-recall datasets (e.g. OpenStreetMap where features are more likely to be correct but also have less overall coverage).
It's annoying that the React team announced Server Components without a well defined spec, the wire protocol most significantly. Instead, it's a cabal between the React team and Vercel which obviously is going to give them an inherent advantage and probably steer things in their favor, rather than the broader React ecosystem as a whole.
https://archive.ph/dsFcw
Stopping the spread of viruses during surgeries using electric fields
It's almost like the best solutions are somewhere in the middle between the two extreme ends.
> I've spent basically my entire teenage and adult life fine-tuning the definition of my outgroup and becoming ever more confident that intolerance of it is just.

And this is how an algorithm feels from inside.
It's true, and my partner got a free phone by switching to Fi. My switch was just ill-timed... I tried out an iPhone on a new carrier for the first time, and hated both so much I paid to get out of the contract and start a new service with another carrier and Android again.

Now I'm much happier. Just much poorer.
I like how Flutter is truly different. I learned just how different it is because it has a completely different problem, shader compilation jank. It shows what great risks the Flutter team took to create something innovative. It's paying off, and time will tell how big it will be! https://docs.flutter.dev/perf/shader
It's the latter. For every LLM out there. They are trained to memorize, not reason. It will take radically different training techniques to make these networks reason in a human-like way.
So, anything that isn't producing goods in a capitalist system should be publicly owned? Very good case for public health care then in the US.
To become more enlightened about Jefferson and slavery and his times, this episode from 2006 of The Thomas Jefferson Hour by Jefferson scholar Clay Jenkinson tackles it in depth:

https://jeffersonhour.bandcamp.com/track/615-slavery
Yes, same here. A simple question about getting the machine architecture for a pytest feature and it said sys.platform ("linux"), then I suggested to use the platform module and it went for platform.system() ("Linux") and then I tell it platform.machine() and it changed the string from "aarch64" to "armv8". But if you ask it in isolation it responds correctly.

TBF, Bard messed up this same question even when asked isolated.

OpenAI has nothing to fear.
Fwiw, teslas support pretty much everything via voice. You just press the right button on the wheel and say what you want it to do. I’m not disagreeing with your dislike for touch screens, but Tesla can do literally almost everything hands free using voice if that’s an option.
As someone who was diagnosed with MDD, it's not something that will magically fix you. But it's something that will (should) improve your base mood. My floor was higher when I started to exercise.

It also gave me something to focus on.

I feel like it's the same thing as saying exercise doesn't cure obesity. It won't fix it if there are no other diet and lifestyle changes but it helps and is a vector in the right direction.
I have a Librem 5. It's currently collecting dust in my closet.

I was enticed by the idea of having a user-replaceable battery (my last phone upgrade was 100% motivated by battery life problems). However, the Librem 5's battery is basically as bad as my Google Pixel's was after degrading for several years. The evening I opened it, I set it down after tinkering with it for a little bit and came back the next day to it at 1% battery, with a notification saying "Your laptop will shut down if you don't plug it in soon". Typically, I'm used to mobile devices using extremely low amounts of power when you're not using them for anything at all.

It's also extremely slow--I figured that it wouldn't be as snappy as a flagship phone but I was surprised to find out that video playback (or, at least, YouTube in Firefox) is basically unusable. That's basically a non-starter for me.

I'm hoping to find something fun to do with it (I don't expect to get refunded, nor do I think anyone else will or should pay $600 for this thing) but haven't come up with anything yet.
Germany’s industry was doomed as soon as the US acted on its plans to replace cheap Russian gas delivered reliably via pipeline with expensive US LNG delivered via ships.
Windows has a PowerRename tool available in PowerToys
Journal: CLI for Journaling to Structured Data
Thanks for pointing this out! We will look into fixing it.
The impulse to quantify like this is always fascinating to me in positions like this, as if the only thing a person can muster for a rebuttal is an appeal to some kind of vulgar, assumed utilitarianism. Where are the true believers anymore? Can the ultimately existential nature of humanity really only be of the form "worse-than/better-than"?

People treat the whole world as if they are choosing the right laptop!
Just because Chinese labor is now statistically getting more expensive doesn't mean those Chinese workers making your iPhone or 'Black Friday impulse buy e-waste', have it that much better in terms of QoL that would get them even within spitting distance of western QoL.
See also: https://arxiv.org/abs/0908.1803 "Are black hole star ships possible?"
Your comment is incoherent. What specifically are you saying that we don't do at scale? (I never mentioned "scale", but apparently it is important to you, so...)

People trade things at scale all the time. Some trades are apparently valued in the millions and billions of dollars. Some people have savings that are large fortunes, and they often invest them.

You must be talking about something I am not, but it's difficult to figure out what the words even mean to you.
> My tinfoil hat theory is that they find it harder to hack iPhones to monitor their government officials.

It is a fact that certain US agencies required Blackberry or Android, rather than iOS on iPhone, for this reason.
> If the event were named something else, would it be acceptable?

Almost certainly yes - which is very troubling to think about.

Literally walking out of a gathering because a dead person's name was brought up demonstrates deep emotional immaturity, regardless of whatever perceived negatives that word may or may not be associated with.

Since the gathering's goal was to engage in philosophical and intellectual debate; OP's reaction is even more troubling. Since it's TJ, OP's reaction is also very ironic.

Had the concept been referred to by some other name, OP wouldn't have felt the deep desire to signal their "position" on a dead person's name. I believe this is the emotionally "triggered" concept.
Registering is free though. People use their email to signup for newsletters all the time. So I feel like it's a fair ask to signup to read some really high quality curated articles with an unparalleled reading experience.
That is not what people generally mean when they say capitalism.

Most generally: "A socio-economic system based on private ownership of resources or capital."

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/capitalism#English

As for the unfairness:

Capital accumulates capital, debt accumulates debt. When you accumulate capital, you can own resources (land). This means those with capital will accumulate power.

You can talk about being "bad at capitalism" but the implies you assume everyone starts with equal opportunity (capital, land, power).
> You can't give them a slap on the wrist if you assert what they are doing isn't criminal. Having an issue with the punishment model is no reason to throw out the law.

The law is too broad in addition to being too punitive.

But here's an argument for throwing it out entirely.

There are two kinds of people who are going to spot a vulnerability in someone else's service: Amateurs and professionals.

Professionals expect to be paid. But if you go up to a company and tell them their website might be vulnerable (you don't know because you're not going any further without their permission), and you send them a fee schedule, they're going to take it as a sales pitch and blow you off most of the time. Even if there's something there. To get them to take it seriously you would need to be able the prove it, which you're not allowed to do without entering into time-consuming negotiations with a bureaucracy, which you're not willing to do without getting paid, which they're not willing to do before you can prove it. So if you impose any penalty on what you have to do to prove it, professionals are just going to send them a generic sales pitch which most companies will ignore, and then they stay vulnerable.

Which leaves the amateurs. But amateurs don't even know what the rules are. If they find something, anybody's first instinct is "this is probably nothing, let me just make sure before I bother them." Which they're not really supposed to do, but in real life that's going to happen, and so what do you want to do after it has? Anything that discourages them from coming forth and reporting what they found is worse than having less of a deterrent to that sort of thing.

But subjecting them to anything more than a small fine is clearly inappropriate.

> We can build protections against companies being dicks much easier that we can codify the difference between malicious or innocent intent behind actions that are more or less identical up until damages happen.

The point is that we don't need to distinguish them. We can safely ignore anyone whose malicious intent is not unambiguous, because we're already ignoring the majority of them regardless -- even the ones who are clearly malicious -- when they're outside of the jurisdiction.

> Opening someone's front door "on a lark" can get you shot in some states.

The equivalent action for an internet service is to ban them from the service. Which is quite possibly the most appropriate penalty for that sort of thing.
rather rudely ripped from my cranium

Are you trying to say you had your wisdom teeth pulled? That's pretty common.
There's so much wrong with this comment but to start: the US didn't cause the Cuban missile crisis by first placing missiles in Turkey. This is known because historians have read documents and talked with people after the fact. The actual Soviet motivation was to use missiles in Cuba as a bargaining chip with respect to Berlin. Militarily, neither missiles in Cuba nor missiles in Turkey made much of any strategic difference.
I think pine64's business model is to pursue sales volume, but it's unclear to me if there's enough buyers of linux phones for that approach to be sustainable long-term. Maybe if they can keep refreshing their model with regular hardware upgrades, they can milk their base.

Having a pine64 style competitor is problematic for Purism since it's cannibalizing their sales. It's likely contributing to the even higher prices needed just to keep the lights on. Which just creates more pressure diverting potential sales towards pine64.

Would Purism even move more product if their prices better matched pine64's? Is there a queue of would-be librem5 buyers waiting that just can't stomach the price? How many people are there really who want a chunky phone with work-in-progress software, regardless of price?

My prediction is after Purism implodes Pine64's prices start climbing.
You're describing commerce, a practice as old as humanity. Capitalism is a relatively recent development with very specific traits.
> you take fewer photos but more of them are usable

I need to take more photos of the same scene but from different angles — higher, lower, closer, … work the scene.

How will limited film shots help (force) me to do that?

> look at a scene and easily be within a half stop just guessing

SLR & DSLR meter exposure: what's the advantage of guessing?

(The blog post author apparently used a light meter smartphone app.)

> keep/cull ratio

Seems like I take fewer photos and keep more of them because a) I don't feel a need to keep making the same photos b) I've figured out how to make many of the photos I like to make.

> Sure you can do the same digitally, but you're not forced to do so

White balance & "M" at lowest-ISO & raw & don't try to preview / edit on camera.
Meat isn't bad, meat with carbs is bad.
LLMs don't seem to be deterministic [0, 1, 2, 3]. So no, pinning the version wouldn't be enough.

[0] https://matt-rickard.com/foundational-models-are-not-enough

[1] https://arxiv.org/pdf/2308.02828.pdf

[2] https://www.sitation.com/non-determinism-in-ai-llm-output/

[3] https://towardsdatascience.com/the-magic-of-llms-prompt-engi...
Are you trying to contradict or agree with the post you replied to? That’s exactly what they are saying.
Thanks for the instructive example! Gives a much clearer understanding of GDP.

Anyone have recommendations for Economics books that explain such concepts with simple to understand examples?
Just like the garbage company in IRL... You place it in the recycle bin, but at the end of the day, it all ends up in /dev/null anyway...
Indeed, and if you wanna self-host, libPostal can do a lot of the heavy lifting in normalisation of addresses.
How does it compare to midnight commander?
You’re bouncing back and forth between “all” and “nearly all”.

Some reasoning applying as criticism to a wide array of most ideologies and religions doesn’t disprove it. If anything, it seems like a positive heuristic.
Until very recently, iCloud was not encrypted by default. So in the case of a subpoena, they handed over all your unencrypted iCloud files, chat logs, backups, etc. That's much more difficult due to changes that just happened this year.
Thats a good question. Probably, to some extent. I think social media has certainly made this worse. Which is interesting because this was written in 2014 before this was a well understood phenomenon and a familiar narrative (social media silos radicalizing people).
> There is some bad information no doubt in the article

Could you share more specific details? Happy to look over / revise where needed.

More broadly is the issue of the gap of what you think the role is, and what the role actually is when you join. There are definitely cases where this is accidental. The best way I can think of to close the gap is to maybe do a short-term contract, but may be challenging to do under time constraints etc.
I also had a 2 year sedentary period, following an injury, in which I slowly but steadily accumulated an extra 25 pounds.

When I decided to do something about myself I first had to get fit, and when fit enough I took that weight off over 5 weeks sprinting stairs for an hour every 3 days; a form of high intensity interval training, which is a little more realistic.

I personally don't have the willpower to diet, and diets usually fail, as they tend to make people miserable[1], so it's not something one is likely to remain beholden to indefinitely.

Regular, vigorous exercise, your whole damn life, just like the doctor recommends. It's for so much more than just managing weight. Unfortunately for too many people "exercise" is a dirty word. It isn't easy to make a sustainable practice out if you've let yourself go for too long.

[1]https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/diet-and-depression-2018...
What other formats of dinner parties exist? Google is practically useless here, as all I get is recipes and menu templates!
A north carolina segregationist who graduated college in say 1940 saw their political stance go from moderate & mainstream to fringe in their own lifetime. The fact that social-political culture norms shift isn't a very interesting or useful statement about the people it shifts around.
Another explanation is that he is just one of the many, many grifters out there.
Any idea how it compares to Far Manager (https://www.farmanager.com/)?
Brandon, I know why this was built, and I agree with your list of viable uses; that said, it strikes me as extremely likely to lead to gnarly support load, grumpy customers, and system instability when it is inevitably misused. What steps across all of the user interfaces is GCP taking to warn users who may not understand their workload characteristics at all as to the narrow utility of this feature?
> Please contact me at rick.faaberg at <3letternameofthecompany>.com to chat about the POS role. Thanks!

Awesome. I just sent you an email, thanks!
Councils in England in crisis as Birmingham ‘declares itself bankrupt’
Bernie drives a Chevy Aveo.

https://www.wcax.com/content/news/Sen-Bernie-Sanders-car-nea...
Oh, try a DSG from VW. It's freaking instantaneous. 150ms for the complete operation is about the worst case scenario. I can't shift that fast.
I like this definition

"A very general mental capability that, among other things, involves the ability to reason, plan, solve problems, think abstractly, comprehend complex ideas, learn quickly and learn from experience. It is not merely book learning, a narrow academic skill, or test-taking smarts. Rather, it reflects a broader and deeper capability for comprehending our surroundings—"catching on," "making sense" of things, or "figuring out" what to do"
Just stop treating CVEs as some kind of proof of problem with the software.

They are a quite good communication channel. You just have to read them, instead of counting the data packages.
Like to see these dive deep analysis