skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> "Punk" wasn't political; GenX teenagers were into skateboarding and being cynical, not politics.

This seems like a very narrow view: the war on drugs, offshoring jobs or otherwise hammering working class employment, and, of course, rights for anyone who wasn’t a straight white dude were kind of prominent - an awful lot of punks were vocal about full rights for women, ending gay bashing, ending police brutality, etc.
You need to meditate.

That is the path back to the here and now. You gotta do the work.

Also find a better therapist.
Depressive is not an identity, it is an old school label.

You can do it.
This sounds fun until your entire stack is on Perl in 2023 (which, is fine-ish when your CTO was the perl project lead). But then you have a bajillion dependencies that aren't really updated anymore, you end up owning most of the Mail::Toolkit libraries, etc. and nobody really knows perl that well. I mean, a lot of us can jimmy around in Perl, but of the real Perl Gurus in the world, you will end up hiring 50% just to keep your company going
This person is being sarcastic - they have Israel on the mind. This is coming from a Jew who does not support Israel by the way (before anyone thinks I'm on their side).
Note in you contract before you begin that you retain copyright to the code you're developing, and are licensing them an instance of it. Then you're free to release a "for the public" version as you like.

If you haven't got that kind of agreement in place already, then it'd be polite to discuss it with them first. If they assert ownership of your code with out you having agreed tot hat beforehand, you probably want to know that now anyway, before you do any more work for them.

There's nothing wrong with such an arrangement but its best to be explicitly clear about these terms, and them having copyright or an exclusion on your use of the code you develop is worth more compensation.
I’m more worried about people not being able to feed themselves because their labor became worthless. They will effectively be frozen out of the economy as they have nothing to trade with.
This has such a high chance of being a fun but forgettable mass audience generic fantasy. I don't think any Zelda game had a incredible story, it was basic evil darkness takes over world and must be stopped by unlikely hero. They all had amazing atmosphere though. Would be great to see it take more of an art house cinema style like The Green Knight, but I doubt that will happen.
Just updated https://ai.featurebase.com, running an Open Source AI pipeline system which should be able to handle a lot of these types of uses.
Along with exception handling, I think a stack switching feature like WasmFX will complete WebAssembly's set of control abstractions, so at least that part won't keep growing without bound.
Funny how I can't get lawfully collected bodycam recordings (public domain in my state) without mass redactions trying to hide the police officer's incompetence.
Link talks, but only in voiceover.

Most action occurs off-screen, though with obviously felt-constructed monster dismemberments flying into the frame at times.

Link's backstory as a child puzzle-solving competition prodigy, pushed by overbearing perfectionist parents, comes up often.

Wes Anderson directs.
If you’re going to insist on an internal combustion engine, it probably makes more sense to go to the extra effort of making methanol or even synthetic gasoline or diesel rather than deal with the difficulty of storing hydrogen.
Authenticated DANE or CAA would have prevented it.

FWIW, there is absolutely no reason that authentication for CAA requests needs to have high bandwidth or low latency or even that it would need to be part of the DNS protocol itself or of any sort of query that ordinary clients do. And the web could tolerate a day-long CAA outage with the only obvious side effect being an inability to issue new certificates.

Heck, a signed CAA attestation valid for 24 hours that was generated, for each domain that uses it, at most once per day, would allow quite a bit of ability to ride through an outage.
There isn't a 1st amendment for international banking; that's what international means.

There also isn't a banking system without abuse prevention, and there can never be a way to write down the abuse prevention rules, or else they wouldn't work.
My impression is that GNU Emacs in general has awful (default) keybindings. Specifically the keybindings of SLIME are among the worst of any Lisp IDE. Use c-h m to see the keybindings of a Lisp editor buffer. It's what it is and a reason for that are the GNU Emacs keybindings in general.

Just check the keybindings of anything eval in SLIME for a Lisp file buffer:

C-x C-e
C-M-x
C-c C-p
C-C C-r
C-c :

Evaluation of Lisp code is central to Lisp. But the keybindings are just awful. Generally getting rid of one layer of prefix keys would be a start.

GNU Emacs also still believes that my Mac has a Meta and a Super key. It hasn't. Every new user has to learn keys which are not labelled on any typical keyboard produced in the last 30 years.

My Lisp Machine keyboards from the 1980s have Meta, Super, Hyper keys, though.
No one else finds the "fast forward during silence" a game changer?

I wish vlc had this feature too!

Also wish downloaded videos could be played offline by newpipe.
Does anybody know if 2008-2009 SAT is in the training set for these models? Assuming so, I’d be especially interested in head-to-head evals on this type of non-code benchmark for problem sets not already in the training data, to see how it performs on fresh situations.
Note: vitamin D production is reduced with age (given same amount of sunlight exposure)
This is exactly why stray dogs shouldn't be allowed to exist. They're a threat to the community. We don't have them at all here in Japan, as far as I can tell; we do have real wild animals, like bears and boars, that sometimes threaten and attack people, but that's normally only in rural places, and those are actual wild animals, not feral pets or invasive species. We also have stray cats, but while one might argue those are a threat to some native animal species like birds, they're certainly not a threat to humans.
'The China Project' media company shuts due to funding problem
Try the Waking Up App by Sam Harris.
I still don't get the benefit of running Go binaries in containers. Totally get it for Rails, Python, etc, where the program needs a consistent set of supporting libraries. But Go doesn't need that. Especially now we can embed whole file systems into the actual binary.

I've been looking at going in the other direction and using a Go binary with a unikernel; the machine just runs the binary and nothing else. I haven't got this working to my satisfaction yet - it works but there's still too much infrastructure, and deployment is still "fun". But I think this is way more interesting for Go deployments than using containers.
A lot depends on how you're viewing the content too. Lots of stuff that looks good on a tiny phone screen looks like trash on a monitor.

And forget about printing, not that anyone other than dedicated photographers do that these days.
IBM, which invested in Hugging Face, launches $500M enterprise AI venture fund
Sometimes you don’t get a choice, especially when only just moving to a new country.
The chip in question is likely the 3.3 volt variant of the regulator chip. Looking at the data sheet[1], it can be made variable with a voltage divider. (Provided you disconnect the rest of the circuit, of course)

The physics of step down converters are well known, they've been around for a very long time.

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20051001031947/http://www.anachi...
The Bathtub or Weibull Curve
I'm 19.
Everyone in these threads is pretty much getting at it, and can confirm a lot of the issues being mentioned in here.
shit sucks.
don't know what else to say :/
Reason? The length of day changes by 1 hour over a year.

https://www.sunrisesunsettime.org/central-america/panama/equ...
On what basis are you claiming that the cost of proton beam therapy is too high? How do we calculate the correct price? Newer medical devices will always be expensive due to the high costs of R&D plus obtaining FDA approval.
hydrogen too expensive in save and use, hydrogen car is bomb
Right? I suspect this is the big problem with all AI - everyone wants to believe there’s a spark of real intelligence, and not just a big boring dice-rolling lookup table.
Probably not a statistically significant difference there.
> "We made big plans and pursued them boldly with the full backing of our investors. But in the past six months, investor interest has dropped off precipitously due to economic and geopolitical headwinds. We became unable to sustain what we had grown into."

Something odd seems to be going on with media investment. Economies are doing well, especially in the US. And what geopolitical headwinds would stop investment in English news from China?
Absolutely, unless you want to make any life-changing decisions based on them.

This is also part of the modern culture - producing useless verbiage is ok on social media, and even is scientific communities as "research papers".

In reality though no accurate predictions can be made from merely information which is what an indexed text is.

There are a few fundamental principles at various levels behind this statement.

One is that the actual causes of events are at a different level from the texts. Another is that mere observations and counting (weighting) will always miss a change, and so on.

There is also the notion of "fully observable" environment, which is related to why validity of the "prediction" about the Sun to rise tomorrow is based not on mere "statistics" but on knowing the dynamics within the Sun (the actual process).

But, yes, everyone is just riding the hype though.
The impact of a major telco outage (Optus, Australia)
some of them got a lot deeper than others. i think expanding on Majora's Mask would make a great time travel fantasy thriller, especially if they focus on everyone else in the town/world and how link just weaves them all together
UV Clear - https://eltamd.com/collections/face-sunscreen/products/uv-cl...

This is the one I enjoyed! But the new packaging shows "Active Ingredients: 9% Zinc Oxide, 7.5% Octinoxate" ... my older packaging didn't show Octinoxate, which is likely an endocrine disruptor. So I'm rather annoyed and can't recommend it anymore.
So you want to pay $450 rather than $500 a month and in exchange when you get cancer they tell you to just go die rather than getting the treatment your doctor prescribes that could save you? Isn't the whole point of insurance covering that type of situation?
That's apples playbook even today, they don't invent new technology, rather time it perfectly to start using it.
Ridley Scott's "Napoleon" Complex
Just build more nuclear plants; infinite energy with zero carbon pollution. And a way lower death count than fossil fuels or even hydropower.
https://archive.ph/ii60k
There’s a reason it’s so much cheaper, and those reasons are horrifying.
Ok, gotcha. So then it is perfectly fine for a state to overrule the local town zoning regulations, and give back housing freedom to the individual who owns the property.

Problem solved. A state can democratically ignore the local zoning requirements of the town, and force them to allow more housing.
CFS quotas only become active under contention and even then are relative: if you’re the only thing running on the box and want all the cores but only set one cpu, you get all of them anyway.

If you set cpus to 2 and another process sets to 1 and you both try to use all CPUs all out, you’ll get 66% and they’ll get 33%.

This isn’t the same as cpusets, which work differently.
I guess I'm confused as to what I'm seeing. It appears to an LLM in a Jupiter notebook-esque environment. And that you can modify the LLMs output?

Is there more to it than that?
As a middle aged man, I can say sorry.
The behind the scenes video had lavish scenes of the editor working on the footage shot on iPhone ... with Adobe Premiere.
prisoners' dillema on hyperspeed without a clear way to regulate it.

if you don't build the predatory addictive app, someone else will.

we all keep chugging ourselves along into tech jobs (myself included) and the system gets worse.

sucks to suck man not sure there's a way to fix it
Quite - venga, hispanohablantes, dígannos!
Again, that's an ideal, and I promote that ideal and do my best to practice it. But if there is no conflict, there is certainly dishonesty. A social system that pretends there is none is a lie, and everyone knows it (but apparently can't say so). A social system that pretends there is no conflict is like a software development system that pretends there are no bugs.
The problem is when too much fake stuff comes out (example: health/climate) to the point where average people cannot see what is real or not anymore.
The simple answer is:

Banking is too cheap to offer a hands on service for most people, hence automation and the lack of recourse.

Private banking doesn't suffer from any of these issues. Banks just assign a staff for like every 10-50 accounts, who offer white-glove support to any questions. Each private banking customer can generate $100k+ revenue for the bank in a year, hence support is possible.

Your average savings account generates like $10, that's worth 10 minutes of support annually.
What if you can't find an expert to teach the other developers?
Did these cables come from factory overproduction? The article doesn't say.
> The underlying problem is that people who don't yet live somewhere, can't vote.

Are you advocating for universal universal suffrage?

As in, everyone can vote everywhere?
Hello fellow Iowan!

It’s very weird that two different people cut the interview short.

I have a couple of NodeJS positions open. If you feel like it might work hit me up on my email and let’s talk.
> Ask horses how they're doing these days...

It would be pointless. Do you even know that 99% of horses can't speak English?

Anyway, my own experience tells me they're mostly just horsing around.

A lot more leisure and a lot less work than a few centuries ago...

Good times!
To be fair, in APEC/ASEAN markets, this isn't "new", innovative or unique this is general competition because the Suzuki Carry is the market leader. You can purchase a new Suzuki Carry for less than $10,000 in Indonesia:

https://www.suzuki.co.id/automobile/new-carry

https://www.suzuki.co.id/pricelist

So while the news media and everyone on hackernews touts this as "wow!", "Zinga!!" or "I am a ten out of ten!" - this is not as revolutionary as it seems. Everything in this PR material release is alreeady done on the Suzuki Carry as used as a cafe on wheels, or a RV is done with the current Suzuki Carry.

Philippines models: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wszDcDfhYF4 8:14 one of the most expensive ASEAN/APEC markets, where the suzuki carry is assembled but not manufactured.

Indonesian models, where it is assembled and also manufactured
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AewiO-8fnJ0
> You're confusing technology and the economic system that technology exists under. Your first three points are symptoms of Capitalism, not AI.

You are confusing the reality with the theory.

We are in a (broader sense of) capitalist society. The same applies to the self-procalimed communism China.There are exception.
The law doesn't apply:

> Any headline that ends in a question mark can be answered by the word "no".

It's a statement not a question.
>There was really no reason to do so at all

Please - I can do a ton of stuff in Elixir without having to reach for some weird/paid third party service. https://twitter.com/ryanrwinchester/status/15806523244057763...

Now with Liveview I can even ditch the grotesque React toolchain entirely.

Also, in my experience as defacto CTO of a unicorn YC company (Papa), hiring was not insanely difficult. I hired about ~45 engineers Great Ruby/Go devs translated pretty easily into Elixir after minimal training. The language is beautiful and simple.
Installing a tiling WM on macOS (in this case, Yabai) requires disabling system integrity protection. I tried Yabai for a while without disabling SIP (since I can't on my work machine) and it just did not work well. Not the fault of Yabai I'm sure, but there's still a ton of tinkering and tweaking you need to do to get Yabai really working correctly.
I think I'm rather able and intelligent, but there are just so many footguns in golang that my team doesn't have the knowledge to avoid.
It might not be clear to everybody that you're being sarcastic, as some people genuinely express this opinion almost verbatim.
That interface partly exists. It's /sys/fs/cgroup/(cgroup here)/cpu.max

I know the JVM automatically uses it, and there's a popular library for Go that sets GONAXPROCS using it.
The OP (or another article) says the journal was peer-reviewed.

Do you happen to be in that field (because you seem to know a lot)?
Welcome to Captcha Hell
The problem is your experience involves a hacked up Linux that was far more suitable for doing this than is the upstream. Upstream scheduler can't really deal with running a box hot with mixed batch and latency-sensitive workloads and intentionally abusive ones like yours ;-) That is partly why kubernetes doesn't even really try.
The podcast episode doesn't seem to have anything to do with the title unless I'm missing something?

They don't seem to discuss AGI, just a general discussion of OpenAI DevDay.
>It is possible the internal combustion engine+drivetrain is cheaper but it is unlikely to be lighter than the fuel cell and electric motor, and quite unlikely to be as reliable.

Probably not, but it's hard to say really: Teslas haven't been very reliable at all and have had to have their drive motors replaced, whereas modern gasoline engines by Toyota seem to be ridiculously reliable. Reciprocating engines may seem quaint, but with so many decades of work and development, they (or at least some manufacturers) seem to have made them some of the most reliable mechanical machines ever devised. (Of course, this doesn't apply to all manufacturers; I wouldn't count anything by Chrysler here.)

What does seem quite clear is that using hydrogen in an ICE necessarily means a huge hit in efficiency because of the thermal cycle. Why anyone would want to waste time on this solution instead of just jumping straight to the fuel cell + motor drivetrain, I don't know. It's like having a cellphone company and making a fancy new flip-phone when everyone else is moving to smartphones.
> Without external ads and with only promotion for their own properties, how were they supposed to make any money?

Among other things, they advertised direct moneymakers like paid subscriptions.

> Is making money ‘blatant’?

There’s making money and then there’s making money. As a somewhat regular browser of Escapist content for over a decade, my characterization of Nick’s tenure would be that its non‐ZP output stood out for being rather thoughtful games industry commentary, as opposed to chasing clickbait and other industry trends. By Nick’s account, this was enough for them to see successful, healthy growth—it just wasn’t enough growth to please the higher‐ups.

Now consider the “blatant” sponsored advertisements, which I neglected to mention were for such products as gacha games and crypto miners. Tonally inconsistent with the surrounding aesthetic; unpopular with the talent, as visible in Yahtzee’s obvious disdain. Worrying indicators of executive meddling that seem to have been confirmed by this week’s events.

So yes, decisions in the name of “making money” can be blatant, if by chasing it you lose all that distinguishes you from the bland, reader‐hostile content mill that is the rest of the gaming news industry.
Interesting idea and get where you're coming from. Think someone along the lines of Timothee Chalamet could work too
Punk predates Generation X.
Ubuntu Christian: An Ubuntu Linux for Christians
Plant a tree. It converts CO2 to O2. Problem solved.
I wish more work spaces looked like this.
Facebook just started requiring EU users to choose: privacy or €9.99/month
I tapped the Facebook app to see how the faraway folks are doing, and the screen was taken over by an un-closable window that required me to agree to either give them free reign to share my data with advertisers (something I was previously able to disable in the privacy center) or pony up €10/month:

"You need to make a choice to continue using Facebook

Laws are changing in your region, so we’re introducing a new choice about how we use your info for ads. You’ll learn more about what each option means for you before you confirm your choice.

Your choice will apply to the accounts in the accounts center.

- Subscribe to use without ads
Subscribe to use your Facebook account without ads, starting at €9.99/month (inclusive of applicable taxes). Your info won’t be used for ads.

- Use for free with ads
Discover products and brands through personalized ads, while using your Facebook account for free. Your info will be used for ads."

So I guess that's it for me. Deleted the app.

Is this message going to all EU users? Or only those who have restricted data sharing in their FB settings?

I can't imagine that many people who had taken the trouble to opt out of info sharing are going to be willing to pay €120/year for Facebook.

I wonder whether they'll back down. They were showing me plenty of ads, just theoretically not tightly targeted to my "interests". Surely they still made more off that than it's costing to have me as a user.
You are describing the honeymoon period of choosing a non mainstream approach.

In time, it starts to become clear that this non mainstream thing hasn't really picked up the steam to become mainstream. Your developers are starting to realise there are no jobs advertised for Nim, so this isn't good for their career. Then the Nim project starts to stagnate. But you've written so much code in it that it's hard to turn back. But the person who decided on the non-mainstream technology - if they are still there they are defending it to avoid losing face. if they have moved on and left you the problem then the new CTO is explaining to the CEO the bind the company is in. Time to start planning the budget for a complete rewrite in the language that is standard practice for the industry for this sort of thing.

At this point, C++ ain't looking so bad for this sort of project.
“An Optus source, who did not wish to be named because they were not authorised to speak publicly, said a BGP prefix flood from a peer was likely causing the issues on the telco’s core network.”

“Our on-site technician is actively prioritising establishing a console connection [a physical cable connection],” the message to Optus’ partners early on Wednesday said. “Rest assured that said technician is also being provided additional technical support remotely.”

[1] https://www.smh.com.au/technology/what-caused-the-optus-outa...
Open ai is what’s pumping up the stock market right now. Everyone wants more AI so they can juice their bonuses
This isn't possible without being able to identify an AGI, which we are completely unable to do. That's one of the great open questions, and we've spent ~3,000 years on it.

Without a definition, you can't say if we're remotely close.
Net harm for what? nobody takes away your creative pursuit, you will always be able to do it as a hobby.

Health and other related research getting massive boosts by future more powerful AI is not a "net negative", if you don't wanna live longer or have your family not die of an illness then good for you, not everyone thinks the same
Tell me you know nothing about US gun laws without telling me you know nothing about US gun laws. Some states have stricter laws than Switzerland and Czechia.