skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
because someone is changing whitepsaces in the source code and pretending to maintain a stable/done piece of software.

they're looking busy but are actually idle?

this smells like fraud but I ain't cooking so why do I speak of smells?
I think they're referencing the character letter he wrote for Danny Masterson, pleading for a reduced sentence. Pretty hypocritical... to say the least.
To be conscious you need to be able to make decisions and plan. We're not far off, we just need a different structure to the system
You wouldn't ever design a microservice architecture that required transactions across them. Every microservice owns its own data.
> no longer a fan of epic series because they too often just repeat the same beats over and over again

I can't remember the specific phrasing, but I remember an interview or something with Ken Follett where he basically said "Your readers come to you for a specific reason, the key to success is the find a way to write the same story over and over again without it feeling stale."
A few of the articles about this model make the point that no names (whether a real person's or a brand's) were included in the training data, which makes sense, but from a creative point of view there are a lot of other names (cities, monuments, etc.) worth using, whether it is "1970s NYC bar" or "Stonehenge gift shop" or "Everest expedition".

And the example prompts included are similarly devoid of stylistic direction beyond the atmospheric or mood. I mean, okay, no "Greg Rutkowski" or "Anne Geddes" or even "Pablo Picasso", but does it understand "Cubism" or "Film Noir" or "Googie"?
And yet you have a huge government that has fought many wars, centrally controls the medical sector, the highway building, the disability program and much much more.

Factually speaking the US federal spending is comparable to that of other nations. Its larger then that of Switzerland for example.

You can't seriously argue that the federal government can't control the overall rail network, when they control the medical sector.

And then the whole point falls flat on it face, when you realize that both China and India are improving their rail sector very quickly. India a democracy even more decentralized then the US have moved to almost 100% electric freight transport and have massively upgraded their network in recent years.

The simple reality is, the way US history has played out, simply saying 'the federal government' shouldn't do X makes no sense when the reality is Minnesota will never act like Ireland in things like transportation policy. The federal government has long ago taken power, at point the federal government paid 80% of the cost of building new highways.

Even if you want more control by the states, do actually push railways forward, you need central government leadership to bring states together and start to change the approach. The states would be willing to do more if it was aligned with a federal program.
There are plenty of scams targeting locals too though
> The people that I know that own the means of production work extraordinarily hard.

This is not the point I'm making.

> Long-term disability insurance has nothing to do with whether you are an owner or a worker, but whether you make enough money to afford the insurance premium - - and you can earn that money either by salary or dividends (and their proxies).

Of course you can buy insurance, again, this is not the point I'm making, it's an analogy to the point of: do you depend on someone employing you, and paying you, to live (and have a meaningful life somehow)? You can only pay insurance if you are earning money, usually through a salary...
Saint Helena Island Communications
Fair criticism re excessive hate.

I just feel like their tool isn't getting more useful, just getting more features.

Constant hype cycle around features that could've been good is drowning out people doing more helpful stuff. I guess I'm envious too?
It almost seems like Judge Mehta is somehow complicit in this. Judges can also be corrupt, they are just human.
I made a programming language using bun
I made a simple programming language using bun.sh
I'm really confused about this. It's the slimmest possible veneer, collapsing upon a cursory browse of the commit history. Why put in the time to update at all?
Let go of the wrong people, and now the best of those won't be back. Ever wonder why aerospace/manufacturing has a hard time getting the crème de la crème? This is why. We got layoff/rehire cycles at least once a year.

It's like when you sell all of your crap in an RPG but then find out no one will sell you back the Really Cool Thing you whoops-dumped in the sale. It's an eff-up, but when you got cheat codes, it really doesn't matter.

Now, if someone takes your cheat codes away . .
Maybe it's just the domain, but I guess it means the scope of my microservice is just the whole damn thing anyway. I guess I was doing microservices the whole time.
Related: this artist, Marina Abramović, has just become the first woman ever to have a solo exhibition hosted by the Royal Academy of Arts in London, which opened two days ago.

I haven't been, and it's had mixed reviews (well I haven't analysed the average of all reviews or anything, but I have seen one extremely positive one and one fairly negative one), but I thought worth mentioning as anyone interested in this thread/submission might be interested in going to see her more recent work.

https://www.royalacademy.org.uk/exhibition/marina-abramovic

(To enter the exhibition you walk through a fairly narrow doorway squeezing between a naked man and a naked woman who are standing on either side in the doorway, facing each other - or you can opt out and ask to be shown to the entrance that doesn't involve a narrow fit and naked people. NSFW photo of that doorway with two of the models used: https://d1inegp6v2yuxm.cloudfront.net/royal-academy/image/up... )
But you just said that the reason you were acting nice is because of the potential cameras.
or, and hear me out here, parking spaces are $400/mo because that's what people are willing to pay in a sparsely populated autocentric living environment.

We don't have to take things like "the cost of a parking space in the system we've created" as a fact, we can change the value of the parking space.
The alternative is mushrooms, and that REALLY makes people content and turns people away from capitalism. So they will take what they can.
Tariffs are immoral between nations that arent at war or engaged in evil behavior like what is happening to the Tigrayans.
I would think that AWS also offers a lot of distribution opportunities for Anthropic.
Don't have sources offhand but my recollection is that vacancy taxes have also been tried before and, while they do have some effect, the vacancy rates in most locales with high costs of living are already low enough that it doesn't help that much.

Vacancy rate statistics include things that are pretty natural and you wouldn't really want to penalize, like an apartment being briefly vacant after the previous tenant moves out and before the next tenant moves in. So you can't just look at the rental vacancy rate in a city being (say) 3% and conclude that those 3% of units in the city are being held vacant and off-market. There may be some of those, but it's a far lower percentage.

Which is to say, institute a vacancy tax if you like (it won't really hurt if done sanely), but realize that it won't be a silver bullet here.
You're wrong. Not going to do the legwork to show you how.
Global objects in react are almost universally an anti pattern. The only way to do them right is through a context, ensuring the state lives in the context. But most people hate writing the scaffolding, so a non reactive, non FP singleton gets to work and fails at integrating correctly with the react ecosphere.
This could completely unseat Alexa if it can integrate into third-party speakers, like Sonos. I don't have much use for ChatGPT right now but would 100% use the heck out of this.
> to the government

Well, to some international private organization with a completely opaque system that claims to answer to the government.

It's not exactly any of the classes of people on your parenthesis. It's much worse.
650 Mbps is a very good result for Wi-Fi 6. 2x2 MIMO and 80 MHz channel yields a link rate of 1200 Mbps. Throughput of half the link rate is typical. iPhones don't support 4x4 MIMO or 160 MHz wide channels needed to go significantly faster (2400 Mbps with one enabled or 4800 Mbps with both features).
Local governments also want to see the price increase because it increases their tax revenue disproportionally. You've got local governments in high col areas way overfunded. This creates an incentive for local governments to block housing with "open space" laws that environmentalists love. The area where I live outside LA was built in the 50s and 60s and then in the 80s they passed a bunch of laws to make it illegal to build more. The selfishness of that generation will never cease to amaze me. It's not boomers. It's their parents. Think Reagen.
You know I'm a bit surprised Stripe has not put out more boilerplates that include integration with their platform. It's often a feature not added / coming soon in the OSS SaaS boilerplates I've seen.
> Rent gets raised by $500 because someone else would actually pay that much.

doesn't make it right! the free market is inherently unequal.
Out of curiousity: In what ways was Wikia worse than Fandom?
> I knew that taking on an extra cost I could not pay would not be worth it without a guarantee of a high paying job, which is not something offered by going to school.

Except this was exactly what was offered. Schools used to brag about placement rates. This message came from your parents, the staff at your school, etc.

Setting up, I repeat, a literal trap for children to fall into, and then getting on this stupid high horse about how you didn't fall for it. I cannot begin to express how depraved that concept is, and I know you can't begin to comprehend it. Maybe one day you will.

> The younger generations certainly seem capable of that reasoning. They aren't taking on nearly as many student loans.

That is because they have the mistakes of 2 previous generations as an example and the rhetoric has died down dramatically.

Grow up.
Apartments are torn down every 40-50 years instead of 30.
Or ChatGPT would have hallucinated options to check.

The last four chats with ChatGPT (not GPT4) where a constant flow of non existent API functions with new hallucinations after each correction until we reached full circle.
Copyright liability for generative AI pivots on fair use doctrine
I think you stop being a startup when there are engineers who do not know the CEO. I would guess OpenAI is still a startup by that definition (they don't have that many engineers IIRC) but I don't actually know.
Being in Silicon Valley has warped my sense of money so much.

When I read $300m, what I read is "when you factor in office costs & health care as well as salary/stock grants, an average FAANG software engineer must be ~$1m. That's only 300 employees!"

It's a crazy way to think. Suddenly all prices that end with `m` and not `b` seem pointless.
The actual reason for advertisers fleeing Twitter was because they kept seeing their ads next to actual Nazis posting on Twitter. The reason they were seeing that was because Twitter fired most people weeding hate speech from Twitter.
MensaNet :(
Because I didn't see it in any of the other comments: '

The realistic path is that apartments become $500 apartments late in life cycle. It's extremely rare to build low-end housing, but not so unreasonable for units to filter down-market over time when new construction provides adequate supply at the upper end of the market. The logic of updating vs. repairing changes when new housing is a regular occurrence.
You can always give it a shot. I was on a kind of non traditional engineer path for most of my career (lots of startups with ambiguous roles) and transitioned into a large company as a sales engineer. Engineers who can talk to “normal” people are very valuable.
I don't believe this story, despite much hands on experience with LLMs.

(including sampling a shit-ton of poems, which was a major source of entertainment)
Fair enough, haha! I did say somewhat!
Oh, how much I enjoy those infinite discussions about password management software, looking from my pass¹ side. I cannot imagine migrating from pass anywhere, I have almost a thousand of entries there (my and my family’s plus some friends). The funniest part those discussion well never cease to appear. And they are so much alike, again and again!

[1] — https://www.passwordstore.org/
You’d be surprised how much healthier the average eastern lifestyle is compared to the western, at least in terms of bodily health.
paging Dan Kegel…
Their fixed-width layout.
Entirely unrelated, but it's just so retro.

The trunk branch, the Bugzilla list, the OS/2 support, the user forums, the multi-hour build process, the XHTML 1.0 compliant badge on the https://www.openoffice.org/ homepage .....

Reminds me of the good old days.
I agree that it'll end up hurting the EU more. BMW, Peugot, Tata (Jaguar Range Rover), Stellantis, and so on can simply move the production of UK-bound vehicles out of Europe to avoid the tariff. (The EU is imposing the tariff, not the UK.)

It probably costs less than 10% of MSRP to transport a car (or the parts) via cargo vessel from China or the US, so prices in the UK will go up less than 10%, and EU's EV automotive factories will need to cut production targets (at the same time as the EU is subsidizing them in order to increase production).

There are a few UK based companies (Aston Martin, Bentley, Lotus, ...) that are probably too small to route around the tariff, but they're all high-margin, and their customers aren't particularly price sensitive.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_car_manufacturers_of_t...
I dont think the Government can do much (that it will do well), but I think it needs to:

1) Curtail companies and LLCs from acquiring Single Family Residences (SFR).
2) Dramatically step up incentives for builders to increase quality control and build quality while increasing punishment severely for fraudsters.

In my opinion flipping, rentals, and "fixer uppers" have gotten out of control. I see the only way of curtailing this as penalizing those types of lenders in interest rates or taxes to push them out of the market. For those unaware, flippers seek out private money lenders aka hard money lenders and pursue crazy high interest rates that balloon after 3, 6, 9, or 12 months. The idea is by taking on loans while they flip properties they can take on risk/liability, but spread their assets out and purchase/flip more properties. It happens for almost all property types, but typically is done for SFR/MFR because commercial has a lot more risk since property prices are much higher. The quality of repairs and renovations these flippers typically perform is well known to be absolute god awful. Flippers make short term investment choices on home improvements needing long term solutions.

To my second point, I've heard of so much fraud from home builders it baffles me they aren't in prison. Full neighborhood developments where builder's sold 30 year roofing, but built roofs with materials known to fail in 10-15, and the building company dissolves into the wind leaving homeowners with little to no recourse other than some couple hundred dollar settlement check whenever some class action suit eventually settles. There are plenty more examples of things like this, but my point is I think the only win to have is promote tax incentives for builders to build using quality processes and pass inspections, but I will admit I'm chasing a solution and am ill equipped to be presenting a solution. I am more focused on calling out the problem.
Great point. They haven't really looked at it much outside of memory.
The assumption is that people have thoroughly thought out positions on things that aren't full of contradictions. Something like this challenges each of us to figure out how to square the circle on our world views with how things are and how things should be.
This is what I'm most excited about. There's been a minor breakthrough recently: https://pressroom.toyota.com/toyota-research-institute-unvei...
What if I want to be a MD or pilot?
Sanderson's villains do have their own shades of grey, even if it isn't quite as emphasized as in GRRM's books. The villain of the first Mistborn book was genuinely trying to keep the world safe; he was just terrible at it, and he had an evil god whispering in his ear for a thousand years. The Parshendi are first shown as just villains, but later books show their side of the story and they become far more sympathetic.
Fintech, “led” product. And by led, I mean shoot from the hip with no strategy, no experience, and no structure, with a CEO cofounder who from day 1 tried to push me out.

I was sadly incapable of acquiring
the mentorship, knowledge, and resources I needed on my own. I was naive and wholly ignorant. I ran around like a headless chicken for 5 years constantly putting out fires and looking over my shoulder.

And now have very little for it.
and for those coming from an earlier release, he does one every 6 months: https://seanjmullan.org/blog/
Not the parent but one of the requirements when I shifted into dedicated sales engineering was a healthy work life balance. It has worked out that way so far - I’m very happy and it’s relatively low stress.
I think the history recap is somewhat incomplete.

I believe that the death blow which lead to the fork LibreOffice was the lack of trust in Oracle commitment to Open Office and open source in general, after Oracle acquired Sun Microsystems.

Sun indeed had largely reduced its involvement in the project in the last years, and there was the "Symphony incident" [1]. The death blow was when Oracle arrived, started the trial with Google over Java/Android, inherited MySQL and almost killed it, inherited OpenOffice and the future did not look bright anymore [2, in German]

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20130927072255/https://lwn.net/A...

[2] https://web.archive.org/web/20131024094250/http://www.heise....
Verilog to Routing
Good luck.

Having a paid enterprise account with Google and working with their "support" now, it's akin to angrily screaming into the void, while a level 1 person with no real situational awareness assures you Google cares and is diligently working on a fix.

It's been a couple months now...
Being an original Alpha owner, prior to Steam even, I think many people forget it was ~$10 and that came without any overpromising by the development studio.

The two releases are nothing alike and if KSP 2 intended to use the same release model it should have either been dirt cheap or not released for many years. As it stands now it comes off as a massive grift and deserves the hate.
We know it’s from zoning laws because a few places don’t have this problem

> “We have kept our rent increases to about 1% whereas the rest of the country was looking at 31%,” Mayor Jacob Frey said on Monday, citing data from The Pew Charitable Trusts.

> “That’s a drastic difference. And in part, it’s due to the policies that we’ve passed.”

> It’s mostly simple supply and demand, according to Mayor Frey. An explosion of housing, made possible by eliminating single-family zoning requirements, has kept prices down.

https://kstp.com/kstp-news/top-news/rising-rent-costs-slow-d...
At most this shows what "performance art" enthusiasts are like. I wager they're not representative of humanity as a whole.
I can easily imagine someone who don't brush their teeth ever to spend like $1000 a year for cavity repairs (because, well, I did).

So I guess $20k is near to the market price you could expect people to pay for a lifetime (with refills and no cavities guarantee) for this product.

If $20k it too much for you, just wait for cheaper generics.
>the word NATO doesn’t even appear in it.

The word NATO appeared in every diplomatic negotiation about the Donbas preceding and subsequent to the war. Don't waste people's time with nonsense-- I can find an article in US media that also puts forward every conceivable position if I try hard enough.

>Regardless of that Russia has multiple international agreements with Ukraine (that are formalised) that say they will never threaten their sovereignty.

Why doesn’t Russia have to follow those?.

You mean like the Minsk accords that Zelensky failed to implement? The Ukrainian people put their faith in him to end the war, but he caved to the Right. Turns out actors don't make good presidents, as we know in the US as well.
https://harpers.org/archive/2023/10/the-tragedy-of-volodymyr...
Cool story, but there is no currently available chatbot capable of creating something like this deliberately or understand what it means. It doesn't matter which tool you are using, LLMs are not "AI" in the old sense of being conscious and aware. They don't want anything and are incapable of having anything resembling free will, needs or feelings.
Assumption of innocence is for the court. The prosecution and law enforcement are not supposed to assume innocence, they are supposed to do everything in their legal power to prove guilt. There are things they can't do without reasonable suspicion, or probable cause, but these are vastly lower thresholds.
The class war was seeded at an event in Jackson Hole actually, according to this thread
It supports Bing, Brave, DuckDuckGo, Ecosia, Qwant, Searx, Startpage.com, Yahoo! JAPAN and Yandex.

https://iorate.github.io/ublacklist/docs
Small human brains just don't have their fine tuning yet.

But from all the studies we have, brains are just highly connected neural networks which is what the transformers try to replicate. The more interesting part is how they can operate so quickly when the signals move so slowly compared to computers.
You're right, I completely ignored HDR. That can make a large difference as well.
Let's not be hyperbolic, these people were paid better than 90-5% of workers in the wealthiest country int he world.

* [EDIT] since no one seems to understand my point here let me clarify. It is crass and stupid to compare layoffs at big tech to violence against women and human trafficking. Just utterly disgusting and it comes across as entitled and totally disconnected. You can support labor without comparing like wealthy workers to the most vulnerable people in society and pretending you have similar grievance.
>> He stared writing the compiler being almost thirty years old. That means at the time when his programming abilities started to decline.

What is that supposed to mean?!
Having done both MDMA and 2C-E (mid 00s were pretty good in that sense), in various amounts, I'm not sure I'd agree (or disagree, really).

Threshold dosages had noticeable impacts in vision or mindset, but I didn't feel anything particularly introspective/exploratory. That wasn't until higher dosages, and only then I felt like it was a rollercoaster, in the sense of intense but very well psychologically attached to the rails. But then again, in those dosages I could hear the echo of my own voice with 15s delay, and just going to the toilet was an adventure full of unexpected events, so I'm not sure how a therapist can guide that either.

MDMA on the other hand softens everything from the smaller doses to the heavy ones, at least until the amphetamine edge starts to take hold.
I've mostly stayed away from mobile development because Android projects look too complicated to get started on even NDK projects. The value of learning those APIs to me isn't even close to what you get by learning Web APIs. So if I invested my time to learning it I don't feel Is get as much out of it.

Maybe something like Kotlin/Compose Multiplatform can help. But, really if they made Android APIs (or React-native/Flutter/Compose) into a ISO/ECMA/ANSI whatever standard it would feel like I'm not just throwing away my time on some proprietary API that may change in a way that I have to update my app or loose my investment.