skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> What I don't like too much is that the minter is a private company that profits from this artificial scarcity.

You might prefer FFG (Fantasy Flight Games) Living Card model. Effectively, each new set that comes out, you can buy a full play-set (it was 3x for Netrunner).

Unfortunately, it's just hard to compete with the gambli---er--addicti---er-- BOSTER PACK model of MtG.

(I've played MtG for 24 years, very much invested and sad that it's a LITERAL investment, see https://www.mtgstocks.com)
I had something very similar happen back when I was in college- I stopped off at a convenience store and they were selling a particular beer (by Shiner) at $2 per six-pack. I only bought one and opened it later that evening, only to find out it was priced so cheap because it had this awful "smoked" flavor. I couldn't get through the second _sip_. Bleh.
I share my blog posts via RSS, Facebook, Instagram, Tumblr, Pinterest, LinkedIn, Substack, and X - at least until Musk wants me to pay money for the last one.
The child in me from 20 years ago dreams of a software tool downloaded from a questionable website that jailbroke an xbox just by putting in the IP address.
> I don’t see how a bunch of included GNU utilities gives it naming rights.

On early-ish Linux, gnu projects provided basically the entire userland, and since it was also the compiler and the libc, that was the foundation to the entire system.
Nor on Chrome.
Isn't this what "tiny stories" / Phi LLM are doing? https://arxiv.org/abs/2306.11644
Yes, as part of trials but for self-selected medication by patients - not sure. The funding sources for trials wouldn't necessarily just extend there.
love the domain name.
Cross-compiling something for gokrazy will likely be a can of worms if it has a lot of C dependencies, which tend to be dynamically linked by default. There's no dynamic library loader on gokrazy, so you either need to add one yourself or get all those C deps (and their deps) to be statically compiled into your Go binary. Neither is a picnic, although maybe someone else has already done the work of figuring out how to set up a dynamic loader.
As a historical critic of Rust-mania (and if I’m honest, kind of an asshole about it too many times, fail), I’ve recently bumped into stuff like tokio-tracing, eyre, tokio-console, and some others.

And while my historical gripes are largely still the status quo: stack traces in multi-threaded, evented/async code that actually show real line numbers? Span-based tracing that makes concurrent introspection possible by default?

I’m in. I apologize for everything bad I ever said and don’t care whatever other annoying thing.

That’s the whole show. Unless it deletes my hard drive I don’t really care about anything else by comparison.
Well, pitching "dirty jobs" as a solution to the decline in gender roles seems like a shallow effort to get people to accept shitty jobs as some sort of performative masculinity. I can't think of any other reason to do this—I don't know many men who long for dirtier jobs so they're seen as more manly. In fact I'm confident I've never met anyone who felt this way.
If I tell you something I believe to be true, but actually isn't, I'm not lying, just wrong. Lying involves an intent to decieve, so if I don't know the truth, it's not a lie.
are Epic etc forced to open up their platforms (the Fortnite store for instance) so others parties can open their own stores within the game?

The law has a specific definition of "gatekeepers" and so far Epic is not on the list. https://commission.europa.eu/strategy-and-policy/priorities-...
https://demo.booklet.group
At least we know that this PR wasn't written by GPT4.
1.3% of US workforce is employed in farms. 1.3% grows the food for the rest of the 98.7% of the population. Add a couple of percents for transport and distribution and you probably have around 5% needed for food (maybe less if it excludes meat and processing).

It's simply very possible.

https://www.ers.usda.gov/data-products/ag-and-food-statistic...
In Scotland it’s kgs
Things that are searches (like maps) moved onto the search domain (www), other stuff like docs and ads stayed on property specific subdomains. Anything not a core google service (experiments and projects built by outside vendors) moved to withgoogle.com.
Conceptually sounds like this is what Firebase, Couchbase Lite, and Mongo Reach do in the NoSQL world.
I'm not sure how it works beyond that it reads /proc, but whatever it does it uses a whole lot more compute than nethogs does (which also displays per process and also uses /proc as the information source). This is fine for most of my machines, but for lower-specced machines I'll probably have to stick with nethogs[1]

[1]: https://github.com/raboof/nethogs
I agree with you. It seems wasteful to spending a whole "wait around period" for that <div id="root"/> to eventually load once the js gets around to it.

I also agree that server components make a lot of sense to solve this problem. It's the obvious optimization (and in some ways, a good re-learning from past wins with PHP, Ruby, etc).

I also still feel we have a long way to go before it becomes elegant and obvious how all this is working. It hasn't become standard in the way that everyone easily groks the concept of how it all works and expects it everywhere on every web stack.

Still waiting to see if we go down another rabbit hole of complexity, or see more cautious and careful improvements towards an easier, more maintainable environment.
And if it all goes sideways, quietly take down the puff piece bollocks and continue to curate your garden of unremitting genius. Here's to the bag holders. These pieces are such cringe to read it hurts.
Kids probably don't use Apple Pay or banking apps?
I meant that its also a loss if the authors lose, as it won't protect open source trainers/datasets!

Either way, I don't like this lawsuit one bit. They aren't arguing over the crux of the problem.
The median income is a lot lower than the average income.

Not even sure how food falls under disposable income. Sounds like a cute way of saying "after-tax income" as if "things to buy otherwise you die" is a luxury"?

From the chart after the one you quoted:

"In 2021, households in the lowest income quintile spent an average of $4,875 on food (representing 30.6 percent of income), while households in the highest income quintile spent an average of $13,973 on food (representing 7.6 percent of income)."

Pretty cool/sad to see the top 20% spending almost 3x/household on food.
After a pivot, it can also be repurposed into a Bitcoin mining pool, as well, in the great tradition.
Probably. My company has seen a genai feature turn into increased product activation rates (the feature is 100% free), which correlates strongly with increased revenue.
Given that the minimum wage was last raised in 2009, and even until then was always raised in arrears, I'd argue more that it's irresponsible of business owners to not be saving for an expected increase at some point in the near future (hopefully). It's not "pulling money out of midair" - these employers have been able to effectively "underpay" employees since then.

> Some of those jobs that are out there for seven, eight, nine dollars an hour, in my view, they're simply not intended to be careers. They're not intended to be full-time jobs.

This is a huge conservative talking point - the federal minimum wage was intended to be a liveable wage, not "for teenagers/high schoolers/part timers" - this whole spin of "these jobs are not meant to be liveable" is a wholly after-the-fact revisionism.
Have you seen the Xbox Adaptive Controller?

https://www.xbox.com/en-US/accessories/controllers/xbox-adap...
> but collectibles will keep growing forever.

YIKES. That's certainly one way to look at a market: unbridled optimism that it will never shrink!
No fault divorces are absolutely necessary. If the judges disproportionately favor the woman instead of the man, it's a issue with the justice system, not the law.

My great grandmother, Marie-Madeleine, and her sister Mercedes were both married/promised to their older cousins (2nd degree, so quite close) to make sure the family business stayed in the family (no brothers, only 3 sisters). My great-grandmother probably poisoned her husband shortly after their 2 children, making him unable to carry loads, and that killed him in 39/40 while he was forced to go work in Germany, and Mercedes was known in the village to prostitute herself during the war and tell everyone how her husband was unsatisfying. I think their parents didn't dare to push the 3rd sister (I know her name starts with 'M' too but I'm unable to remember), because she was the hard-headed one.

I'd rather be divorced than poisoned, tbh.
> those nice safe real world jobs?

"American manufacturers use far fewer robots than their competitors, in particular in Taiwan, South Korea and China" [1]. And specialized manufacturing is in a permanent skills shortage. More automation may boost employment and wages for blue-collar workers. Particularly if such kit enables new entrants to challenge incumbents.

[1] https://www.wsj.com/economy/american-labors-real-problem-it-...
^^^^^^^ THIS!!!

But no, Meta wants to sniff your conversations so they can sell you shit. The cost of Meta's advertising is your freedom.
Glad to hear that. I was a bit worried the GCC boffins had lost it or something.
I do, as does everyone at my work? Along with basically everyone I’ve ever worked with, ever?

Like, I develop cli apps, so like, what else would go to stdout that you suppose will interfere?
Food is the one thing on which the average citizen regularly spends 10x or even 100x more than they need to spend.
Biden Launches the American Climate Corps and AmeriCorps NCCC Forest Corps
Save and sign in with passkeys using 1Password in the browser and on iOS
What people really want is to type their reply without having to include the original message in their response. That's how most people comment on places like Hacker News and Reddit.
I'm hesitant to buy any vehicle that has no knobs for climate control, for the safety-related reasons you mention.
I can understand cynicism in general, but the Mars stuff — all of SpaceX really — is going so much faster than the never-delivered visions from governments and corporations worldwide for as long as I've been alive.

That (and that the cars shipped instead of being vapourware like all the other "green" initiatives from the incumbents) are why people were even inclined to bother listening to any of the other projects he's been involved with, even though the same ideas would normally be dismissed as if the proponent couldn't tell fact from fiction.
> The weather is the main variable that can't be controlled.

This is what's extremely concerning - weather is getting less predictable every year. In a decade, who's going to want to start a farm when they have no idea what their local climate is?
From TA: "Those increases, the report says, were driven by costs of fertiliser (up 60 per cent worldwide), construction (+48 per cent), fuel and gas (+41 per cent), shipping rates (+40 per cent), and electricity (+40 percent)."
All of the drivers are energy related - I'd hypothesise this is the result of climate policies impacting energy costs.
The per capita number was just for scale. I didn't mean that you'd distribute it on a per capita basis. Obviously you'd want to use a mechanism distribute it to people who need it.
Looks like this issue in particular is not being discussed politically. The closest I can find is that it's explained by depression in women, which in turn is partially explained (search for culture) as I've expected: https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/depression/in...
Credit for that is due to my wife Anna Hentzel Johnson (and previously also co-founder).

She came up with the idea and then it was insta-unanimous.
Lovely tool. I'll certainly try it out. The code fragments in the documentation seem to be not selectable, though (or maybe it is not highlighting correctly).
No because Fortnite isn't an integral part of most people's lives and doesn't underpin a significant portion of the economy.
At least for Netrunner, it was only 3x for the base set, and 2x would almost certainly get you enough. All the additional sets after the base set came with a full playset of 3x copies of each card.

Sadly, Netrunner is dead and the license lost, so not a lot of hope for new, official cards any time soon.
> Meanwhile, open source models and datasets are left out to dry, as they could still be sued.

How come? If the artists lose the lawsuit, it's probably because AI vendors could prove fair use. From where I'm standing, it looks like it would leave everyone on fairly equal (albeit non-commercial) footing. If anything, it might give Open models an implicit advantage for being non-commercial and inherently novel.
You can use the YouTube app on your phone as a remote for YT on the Apple TV it’s super nifty.
> If the network could lose 90% of its capacity over a month and still store all of the data it currently does, and then that happens, so what?

If the network lose 90% of capacity over a month, you'll hear about grim the future for FIL is, on every crypto newsletter. And the price would tank even more. And if the network already lost 90% of its capacity it means that the economics is already very bad for node operators, so any worsening is likely to get even more node leaving the ship. Crypto going do dust because of crowd dynamics isn't completely unheard of…

> As soon as you get caught once, people go back and retroactively verify everything you've previously done,

How can they link me to my previous identity though… I'd just discard the previous wallet after having drained the available funds and restart from a clean state.

> the model you screwed up gets recomputed using the money you didn't get to keep or had to stake in order to be trusted to do computations with lower frequency verification.

The stacking must end at some point, and given that I can do damage with only a fraction percent adversarial computation, I can just make sure that my probability to get caught during the stacking time isn't enough for it to get a negative expected value.

Your scheme is pathologically broken, and that's no surprise, you're not going to invent a billion dollar winning multiparty computation model as an argument on HN…

> Put functional 16TB hard drives on Amazon and eBay for $99.99. See how long they last. I'd guess less than six months before you've sold 10PB worth.

You'll need to send roughly a thousand of them, without getting bad reputation from all the disks that will break soon after the buyer receives it (because on that amount, and given the state of the disks, a lots will). Also, you're not really disagreeing with my assessment, 6 month is pretty illiquid by investment standard: it's even less liquid than real estate!
News articles: https://news.google.com/stories/CAAqNggKIjBDQklTSGpvSmMzUnZj...
> we've definitely had the realization that most people have no idea where their food comes from, or why it costs what it does.

I think most people think it comes from big factory farms?

And that it costs what it does because of supply and demand like any industry, but that subsidies make certain things like corn cheaper, and there's tremendous fluctuations in certain prices (like berries) because there are wildly different levels of supply coming from different countries at different times.

Are you suggesting it's not that?
I've been hoping somebody would do that.

I have a only half-joking business idea to build high-quality physical controls for all of the crap touchscreen shit being forced upon us. High-end ovens for example rarely now include physical controls so (I'm looking at you Miele) so I would like an aftermarket thing that sticks on to the outside of it. Maybe even directly over the touch screen. Actually, hmm, that's a good idea. Maybe we need a device that is the size of various standard touch screens that can read the contents of the screen, interpret them, and then have some sort of way to do capacitance touch on the screen. All of this of course hidden from the user who just wants a damned analog knob.
Still worth a G: https://www.mtgstocks.com/prints/11943-library-of-alexandria
Gates Foundation and the New Colonialist Food Economy
Hi. Sorry, I couldn't reply yesterday properly due to personal reasons, I am very sorry about that. It's not a generic comment, it directly reacted to the article. The article was about providing a speedup not because they innovated something new, but because they've finally fixed a wart which should never have been in the language in the first place.

I've said it another comment but I'll directly include it here:
"I have picked 20 years specifically since it was around 2003-2005 when Java and C# got generics. Obviously, they were also more than 20 years late but I compared it to mainstream languages people are more likely to know about or more likely to compare it with."
Generics are a feature Go has lacked for a very long time, and I think it's a bit misleading to claim that including them is some revolutionary thing which the article suggests. ("There are many reasons to be excited about generics in Go" or "The future of Go generics is bright")

Also, I don't see how it is insulting the language authors if I point out (what I think is) a bad design decision they made. They are not horrible human beings or anything for so, I am not attacking them.

I'd like to disagree with the trolling and off-topic assessments. I would understand if it was a tangential comment about some other problems of Go (like nilchecking for example), but I replied directly to the point the article was addressing. I see the argument that it could potentially invite hostile behaviour, but I'd like to believe in the civility of the forum.

Finally, to expand a bit on the "what features Go needs" question of GP, for example it doesn't support most unicode characters deliberately (only letters and digits), proper exceptions, unions, sum types, enums, and the language doesn't care about correctness at all, only about the "common use case" (see the nanotime/time.Time issue for example, they implemented it the worst possible way)
Haven't played in many, many years but started when The Dark was the expansion set.

Feedback on this, the first card I searched for was "Time Walk" and it came up with no results.

I didn't realize at first this only showed things that were for sale.

It would be good to at least have a page with the card image and information even if there are none available. At least it should show a disabled row in the auto-suggest dropdown with the annotation "None available for sale."

Perhaps as a future feature you could add a "notify me when this is available." I like agents like this on sites like camelcamelcamel.com.
My dedicated microphone consists of muliple ones:
One to capture me
others to capture the ambient sound
the microphone reduces the ambient sound and promotes my own voice. Since i have it, my voice has been clearer than never when i am using it.
I don't think that's the issue.

The issue is training humans fast enough to stay one step ahead of the robots and the LLMs.
> what economics model will work without workers?

Without labour? None. Without human workers? All of them. That said, everything we label the humanities has plenty of runway apart from automation.
How should prestige TV treat fascism?
Erh, just seeing for how much my alpha cards are going in price, are those like, real? The price of power surge, counterspell and swords to plowshares feels way to high. It's been a long time I haven't played Magic though.
If you're allowing image uploads, always make sure it is an image being uploaded. I rooted a very big webhost back in the day by uploading a script as a PFP.

Funnily enough, I found their root password eventually in a config file. It was "internet" :|
> In capitalism we make food so cheap that even poor people can get fat

My dude, this is not a good thing.
British TV shop "Supersize vs Superskinny" ran between 2008 and 2014, and they still referred to the weight of people in "stones".

Apparently legislation still contains imperial units too.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imperial_units
As someone who both actually likes Musk and uses Twitter a lot, there's a good chance I'll just naturally stop using it if you need a paid subscription.
What are some good resources for a new #ActOnClimate and #CleanEnergy jobs & training & service program administered through AmeriCorps?
I don't have my original cards, because I did a lot of buying/selling on eBay around 1999 when that was a pretty new thing to do with MTG cards. An older kid taught me to do it.
i have seen families where the male parents absolutely didn't want to have anything to do with childcare. so i don't believe that it is a far stretch that some people come to the conclusion that this is normal and they shouldn't do childcare, and any man who is caring about children would be suspicious.
Why does this need a snap, when it could probably be compiled to a single binary?
I mean, from what I heard from west Virginia, you have the most pro-union, pro-work president since the New Deal, so hopefully that fucks up corporate America a little?
edit that’s too late to edit: debounced, not denounced.
This is what many feminist say. But when you look at what they actually do, most of the time they focus on female issues. It's not wrong, they're feminists after all. But taking care of male issues deserves due attention, too.
Making an assertion while being wrong does not mean you were guessing. You were simply wrong. Yet the vast majority of the time, when we are not guessing, we are correct. And when we are guessing, we can convey the ambiguity we feel. Guessing is not defined by the guarantee of accuracy.

LLMs struggle to convey uncertainty. Some fine tuning has allowed it to aggressively point out gaps. But it doesn’t really know what it knows even if maybe under the hood probabilities vary. Further, ask it if it is sure on things and it’ll frequently assume it was wrong, even if it proceeds to spit out the same answer.
I love my Remarkable 2 for sheet music. Just the right size for me, and easy to use the pen to annotate my scores. The scores all have to be PDF, but that seems to be what everyone uses anyway. Plus I'm a classical musician so lots of my music is on imslp as PDFs anyway...
If it makes sense to charge users for creating and accessing content, then it could also make sense for Google to charge X for indexing it and making it discoverable.
Tangential point: the weirdest part about the Xbox was the system name. As far as I'm aware that was never configurable by users, but certain games would set your system name as an easter egg. Any reason why it was built that way?
It's in the AUR. yay -S bandwich (I run a computer actually).

I deliberately ran it as my unpriv user account and it spat out an easy to understand summary of why it won't work and some great suggestions on how to fix it.

It looks lovely, does a job very well and goes straight into the toolbox.
It is actually simpler to conceptualize the difference, one is stateless, the other one is stateful.

Actually structured logging exists since years like in Java
https://github.com/logfellow/logstash-logback-encoder
In hospitals, they're colored differently to denote which sockets are on backed up lines vs not.
Anyone have a link to some equations that could be used to build a simulation from this?
Maps and Photos let you enter your credit card info to buy stuff in the app (you can order food in Maps and prints in Photos).

This is not unusual. Every app that offers food delivery or prints lists "financial info" on their App Store privacy label. And if you drill down into the details, it's specifically payment information.

As far as I can tell, the Gmail app does not collect financial info (it's not in the App Store privacy label).