skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you can run such infra with 99.99% availability, you probably should be actively sending resumes on multiple openings to increase your income.
I think that underlines a major point, though. CWEB is specifically to document the program for reading. It is not user documentation. It is not a design document of the intent of the system. It is documentation of the code, specifically.

It can be difficult, because the assumption is emphatically not that the reader in unfamiliar with the target language. To that end, much of the code you find in CWEB will still be using idioms of the target language. Can still be somewhat jarring if you are not expecting that.
lets be clear, for your a grid, you have a base load that is basically constant, and then variation on top of that. You can think of as a base load and a variable load of another similar magnitude.

The ideal source for base load is something that has an uptime as close to 100% as possible.

Variable load is obviously the tricky part, because that is where you want storage to time shift, overbuilding to deal with seasonal changes, and build redundant peaker plants. This is the really expensive part, far more expensive than building nuclear
That the universe chose axioms is indeed the mystery.
Calculating future possibilities and making plans for all of them is hard work.
Snoop Dogg says he's giving up smoking after years of marijuana use
For the recent Galactic puzzle hunt competition [0] there was a problem that involved generating 5x5 star battle [1] grids that had a number of unique solutions in the range of [1, 14]. We initially tried to get chatGPT to write a python script to do this, and couldn't get it to produce anything functional. Conceptually it's not a hard problem, and can be solved in ~50 lines of python or so. Interestingly, chatGPT can describe in natural language the basic approach that you should use (DFS with backtracking). Anyway, here's one prompt I used for the generation portion. Is there something one can do to make LLMs more likely to produce functional code output?

```

Write a python iterator to generate all 5x5 grids of integers that obey the following criteria:
1. the grid contains only numbers 1-5 inclusive
2. each number is included at least once
3. Each number 1-5 forms a continuous connecting region within the grid where two cells are considered connected if they share an edge.

For example the following would be a valid grid subject to these rules:
[[1,5,3,3,3],
[1,5,3,3,3],
[1,5,3,3,3],
[1,5,3,3,4],
[1,5,2,3,3]]

But the following would not be a valid grid because the `1` in the top right corner is not connected to the 1s along the left edge:
[[1,5,3,3,1],
[1,5,3,3,3],
[1,5,3,3,3],
[1,5,3,3,4],
[1,5,2,3,3]]

```

[0] https://2023.galacticpuzzlehunt.com/game/
[1] https://www.puzzle-star-battle.com/
Don't do what? go cloud? Sure they do, they just generally don't get cloud credits so they can get hooked.
I 100% agree with everything you said, I just wanted to make this point even more forcefully:

> Saying nature is mathematical is just saying that nature is consistent in the laws it follows.

It's more like "wherever nature isn't mathematical, we don't think about it as being mathematical", so saying "nature is mathematical" is very strongly tautological.

It's the same kind of situation as "why is everything linear?", or "why is everything an oscillator". The answer is more like "the things that aren't can't be easily described mathematically, and so we don't. What shakes out is mostly linear or quadratic (oscillators)".
A corollary to that lesson is to not support RCS.

I'd have much rather iMessage only open up interoperability with E2EE platforms like signal or even Whatsapp (because Facebook is somehow the lesser evil in this corner of the privacy world).
...we can rent server infrastructure from a variety of providers like Amazon AWS, Google Compute Engine, Microsoft Azure...

What if that provider stop Signal to access to their services from whatever reson? It's not very independent service then.

Decentralised, federated Matrix.org has more sense and looks more future-proof to me.
Nuclear produces more electricity than wind and solar combined: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electricity_generation

I do agree wind and solar are cheaper presently. But this is primarily because they're being deployed in the context of supplementing a fossil-fuel backed grid. Provisioning more wind and solar starts becoming much dicier when you start saturating the grid during hours of peak production. In theory, negative electricity prices will prompt people to provision storage and capture the free (cheaper than free!) energy. But in practice, energy storage at grid scale is expensive and there are much better uses for batteries - chiefly in electric vehicles.

Nuclear, on the other hand, is one of the few carbon-free energy sources that is non-intermittent. The only others are geographically limited: hydropower and geothermal power.
Why does the storage has to be dense, if they are stationary?
it is for imprecise ideas... math is too precise.
It's like a gambling addiction. All the apps have been designed and tweaked with user engagement metrics to ensure they are as addictive as possible and if the app fails it will be forgotten as users engage more with another more addictive app. Essentially they are dopamine dispensers. Scroll, dopamine, scroll, dopamine. A bit like a slot machine don't you think?
sorry, what? theyre running on k8s and using helm... so there's still piles of yaml. its wild to conflate migrating to bare metal with eliminating yaml-centric configuration.
Oh you’ll be surprised to discover that that’s not a rule around here.
And for some obscene reason Visa and Mastercard are afraid of a few hundred extremely religious/conservative moms who make a stink any time someone wants to be slightly different.

If they succeed at making it impossible to make money from porn, they sure as fuck aren't stopping there.
This was the first publication I found from a google scholar search (there are others as well)[0]

Nuclear has far fewer fatalities, but it's accidents are also dramatically more expensive. Although both nuclear and hydro are having their numbers mostly driven by a single catastrophic event (the 1975 Banqiao Dam failure in China and Chernobyl), so how one feels about this whole analysis is going to depend on how likely one thinks future catastrophic events are to be. The numbers are so low that it's hard to come up with very rigorous estimates.

I personally think that catastrophic accidents on the scale of Chernobyl are as close to impossible these days as makes no difference. I'm not even too worried about Fukushima level events (which was not particularly deadly but was very expensive)

However, I have to admit that my opinion on that isn't really backed up be empirics, as is always going to be the case with rare events.

[0]https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S095965261...
US Congress Report Calls for Privacy Reforms After FBI Surveillance 'Abuses'
You can look at the financials - They're both public (before New Relic was sold in any case). Datadog spends more on R&D and less on Sales & Marketing than New Relic (43% or so of Rev on R&D / 28% on Sales for DDOG vs 28% on R&D and 34% on Sales for NEWR).
> How they get from $2000 to 1.3$ million is a mystery.

$1.3M seems excessive, but your calculation is really, really naive.

Storage for a business doesn't really compare to buying a 4TB SSD for your personal use.
We use on video-applications when pre processing them, the idea is to sense stress levels when the applicant is introducing themselves at the start of the video and then not reducing their scores or points when the same person gets shy of being on video or forget something due to stress when talking about something else.

We try estimate a "confidence" level when saying something, but NOT able to guess if a lie. An actor can easily have full confidence in a script, but still be a lie.

We intended for roles that are client facing and where personal skills are key. Things like retail, costumer service, sales.... not technically or education based, temporary work and alike. Not that Orwellian yet ; )

Example: You need 40 people for an event to work a few hours as guides or hosts, from 100 applying the system can suggest a score and list them all in order so you can start watching or calling for interviews from somewhere.
I think we're all on the same page here, but the point is specifically "e-mail over LTE/5G..." (or really HTTPS over TCP/IP/LTE). I see SMS as this weird, independent, kluge of a data channel on the side, which was only cool when phones weren't yet fully interoperable with the Internet.

I feel the same way about the entire telephone system at this point.
With Hetzner presumably they mean them randomly closing accounts as sibling comments mention, or marking your account as suspicious and requiring you to send them a scan of your passport, and even then there are some comments[1] saying that they were still denied.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37108072
Bingo.

There are real profits in the chip space and considering that there are 3 fabs and one clear leader who will make anything for anyone this is a sign that NVIDIA are doing a great job.
I took a similar one, I remember "trying" really hard to prove to myself that I wasn't faking but about 30 seconds later I was looking about the room and struggling to recall if the screen changed at all. Was a nice confirmation of my issues.
INteresting that they cite this exact paper in that figure but it has very different numbers (and is the newest of their citations).

[0]https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S095965261...

-edit- yeah after further investigation, according to their "learn more about this data" button, the original source for that data is two publications, the one I linked, and the 2007 paper. The 2007 paper is primirly about comparing nuclear to fossil fuels, and mostly from the perspective of indirect effects from CO2. I'm skeptical of it's claims, as that's a bit too roundabout. The one I linked above is direct effects only (except that it includes cancer deaths from nuclear accidents), which I think goes too far in the other direction. I'd personally include deaths from particulate emissions from fossil fuel generation, but that has no bearing on the comparison between nuclear and wind/solar.

I don't know how they ended up with the plot they display given the sources that they have, but I trust the graphs in the 2016 paper more, which show much larger effects.

In any case, it's certainly not true that there are no credible sources backing up the claim. One can dispute it, I'm sure, but there are credible sources backing it up.
Apologies - I edited my comment to clarify context.

> I also never seen an eng org where substantial part of it didn’t do useless projects that never amount to anything
Key questions and answers about the historic approval of a CRISPR-based medicine
Or to put it another way, "thermodynamic efficiency" or "reaction efficiency" are not the same as "economic efficiency."

If the last is great--and we don't have unpriced externalities like pollution--then the first two aren't deal-breakers.
A colleague said that they don't like ChatGPT, because it basically gives the same info as the top response on Google. This was a software dev.

I think there's a fundamental misunderstanding of what these models are all about. I really question/fear how the average person uses it, since OpenAI might be incentivized to push it towards that context.

No evidence, but I feel it's harder to get it to converse about topics, and avoid lists. It seems to love making lists now.
Do you have solar panels? I do. Not that cheap nor profitable in nordic climate as you'd think.
Andrew Huberman notes this is an effective weight loss technique due to calories spend bouncing one's heel/tapping due. Apparently, the calf muscle is unique in that the repetitive action translates into calories burnt.
Is this the peak Amazon.. like when Sears sold "everything"?
Of course it does, if there would be both 70% and 100% options to donate.
A dozen servers would be pushing it. It's not the size of the fleet, it's the consistency and repeatability of configuration and deployment. I assume there are other, non-production servers: various dev environments, test/QA. How do you ensure every environment is built to spec without some level of automation? It's the old "pets" vs "cattle" argument.

I've worked at companies with their own data centers and manual configuration. Every system was a pet.
I read you. Connecting AI directly to a bank account and removing a human from the loop is a logical next step. It's a classical Paperclip Factory scenario though, i.e. playing with fire[0], yes, but it's nothing novel.

[0] Actually, playing with hypnodrones.
In what world. Everyone i know praising wsl - myself included - moved away long time ago. It’s a fake and it doesnt fool anyone other than perhaps amateurs with experience.
this is a very good take on the situation.
That's the perfect description :)
And yes, it does annoy everyone. I had a stranger ask me to stop in a movie theater once, the seats were connected and it would shake the whole line. My wife just lays her hand on my leg and not a word needs to be spoken.

As I'm getting older, the tip of the foot can start to get a little numb if I'm too excited.
SYNG – Semantic Search for JavaScript
Hydroelectric energy storage is geographically limited and quite hard to develop. You need an elevated reservoir sitting next to a river or body of water in order to fill and drain it (look at the photo in your link, to see the kind of specific features required [1]). You can find academic articles proclaiming the vast potential of hydroelectric storage. But those are just running algorithms over terrain data, without consideration for accessibility to proximity to places with energy demand. Developing Tibet's hydroelectric potential isn't exactly feasible.

1. https://cdn.aiidatapro.net/media/9b/7d/7c/t780x490/9b7d7ca4d...
> Right. Now what's the developer man-hour cost of the move?

I think the real question is what's the cost to buy an equal number of training hours so you can pretend your resources are that competent.

Imagine a military that never fought, never did significant exercises and probably doesn't even have cleaning exercises any more on half its inventory.. That's basically how I view a company that had organic IT growth over a few years and hasn't done a major transition in anyone's recent memory.
Agreed. If I don't get a good answer, I'll edit my input, rather than continuing with an attempt to correct it.

There's a context size, and there's a "comprehension" size. They appear to be completely unrelated, with comprehension being an incredibly small fraction of the context window.
That's living in a nutshell.

These are pretty great results though, don't you think?
Manufactured in partnership with Vinfast!
Apple to Support Messaging Standard, Easing Google Conflict over Green Text
If you put some liquid on a solid surface and it doesn't form a bead, the tiny attracting forces between the two materials overcame the innate desire of the liquid to keep its own bits and pieces together, and so the surface is now wet: https://chem.libretexts.org/Courses/Montana_State_University...

In that sense even liquid metal will wet the heatsink and/or the CPU's heat spreader.
Hotkeys go the other way around, causing chaos for users that accidentally trigger them. There's a lot more suffering there having them than not.
I sincerely hope that you and anyone working on these AÍ personal relationships embark on a deep inquiry into the nature of humanity, and consciousness. Instead of pretending we don’t know what it is. Please research it, please read philosophy, learn about spirituality.

I have been saying the same thing for years: the risk of AÍ is not it taking over the world. It’s lonely people becoming even more disconnected from life by bonding with algorithms.

This is serious. We must remain connected to life and real relationships. There is so much depth and beauty to life.

There is no scenario where a human having an AÍ girlfriend/boyfriend is a good thing.
A significant percentage of users will still have their DNS resolver chain caching the old host.

Because TTLs are a guide not mandatory. And many companies/ISPs ignore it for cost reasons.
Big tech companies are extreme outliers. There's only a small fraction of big tech compared to other companies.
Dense means they have a good size to kw/h ratio. If it's too low, nobody will install them. Space is a premium after all.
bare metal is cheaper than aws?! wild!

edit: when you selectively choose your data points, and ignore human and migration costs.
I currently eat half a pound to a pound of meat per day as it seems to currently be the most reliable way to get calories in for me with minimal reaction. It feels rather horrible from the 'yuck, bleh' feeling of eating a little more unhealthfully compared to that lovely glow (by comparison) that having vegetables will sorta bring on.

I can have some vegetables (yay salads! I love certain kinds of salads, have to be picky about dressings and toppings though), but at the very minimum meeting caloric needs is the core goal for me.

As far as infection goes, I've had many antibiotics over the years of different classes. I believe it's fungal (mayyyybe with a parasitic co-infection of some kind?) as that anti-parasitics/antifungals are the classes that seem to introduce the strongest response in me.

Also, I cultured some of the skin from my foot and it grew yeast, in great abundance! (not the most reliable test, but it works okay...ish, lol).

Additionally, I had the same systematic spike in pain in my leg when taking niacinamide originally as I did when surface-treating the fungal foot infection, which cleared up pretty rapidly underneath it.

Things like thujone/juglone/etc seem to be quite helpful too, though, so I do worry about a potential opportunistic parasitic component to it as well, as I seem to respond in some way to drugs in that class (even the ones potentially without apparent antifungal activity). Parasitic infections actually are quite common in the US compared to our expectations -- just look at pinworms or toxoplasmosis (even though it is quite low here in the US compared to the rest of the world)!

I think something that I've slowly been finding is hard about epidemiology is that immunocompromised individuals can be subject to a whole host of odd infections & etc in comparison to a standard, healthier population.
So he's basically saying that he prefers people to be on Windows regardless of how they end up there because it gives the illusion of choice that fundamentally boosts Microsoft's uptake and pool of users/customers from which endless value is derived from their panopticon-of-an-OS?

I might be reading a wee bit between the lines...
Well yeah, that's why they're more expensive.
A year ago this technology simply didn't exist at all. What are you expecting?
>Maybe there's more potential for AI boyfriends

My understanding is that Replika, discussed elsewhere, has/had a largely female customer base.
The State of the Tech Workers Global Movement
This doesn't give an incel an "option" anymore than playing mario kart makes you a better race car driver. As a business, they will be optimized to fit an incel's wants, not to help them adapt to reality and healthy relationships.

Incels need therapy and support, not a fake "girlfriend" program that charges them money to reinforce their existing horrific worldviews
Nudists Seek Harmony (2006)
"it's too hot to wear clothes"
I had a work blackberry on verizon that had unlimited data and no free sms texts. We used BBM and Google Voice to avoid paying sms fees
Steve, where do we send the money? Jokes aside, this is pretty compelling stuff. It maybe a toy, but look at all these kids and how happy we are.
For some reason they are more valuable and have higher metal content
I think the implication of this reverse phrasing is that the mental condition of some allows them to commit atrocities and perhaps justify them in whatever way they need to. Sometimes people fake it til they buy their own lie.
My view is that there is a landscape of mathematical truths, but we can only explore/discover precisely those things that our imagination allows.

In other words, we discover what we can invent.
Node.js v20 LTS is now available in beta
" I remember earlier this year importing nuclear electricity from France."

And I remember france hat to partially shut down their reactors in the summer, because the rivers were too warm to cool them.
I've played in an intense chess tournament where both players have two hours on the clock, meaning a game can take up to 4 hours plus a few extra seconds per each move. After some of the games I felt genuinely exhausted despite just sitting in my chair for a few hours, probably because I was thinking and calculating as hard as I could the whole time.

Some high level players like Sam Shankland are known to frequently cite physical fitness as crucial to their ability to perform in high level tournaments, where they might play that type of intense games all day for multiple days in a row.

(https://www.milibrary.org/tuesday-night-marathon, though I'm not playing the currently running one. You typically play just one game every Tuesday night for 10+ weeks in a row)
*Only in regions where governments more responsible than the U.S. are forcing them to.
AFAIK it’s a couple people in the government who don’t like it, not moms.
Sounds more like a "you'll be warm for the rest of your life" situation. :-P
Only if they have a competitor with a better deal.
What's more likely? An intermittent network issue, the logging service being momentarily down, or a local crash that only affects your buffering queue?

If an OOM happens, all bets are off anyway, since it has as much likelihood of taking out your application as it does your buffering code. The local buffering code might very well be part of the application in the first place, so the fate of the buffering code is the same as the application anyway.

It seems you're trying very hard to contrive a situation where doing nothing is better than taking reasonable steps to counter occasional network hiccups.
My process when starting a new job
Perhaps the AI cares, perhaps it has no ability for that function at all. Maybe a step on the way to sentience and AI caring is AI that is as human-like as possible but not sentient.

> "the top start to view the masses as superfluous."

That seems like another reason for keeping the superfluous occupied and useful for whatever is desired, which would probably be retention of power to prevent usurpation.

Perhaps human intelligence is worthless, but human existence seems not, at least to those who want to be alive.
It has been for us. Then again, we only use predictable, sane services.
If you ask an American whether or not they want a Democrat, or a Repulbican policy, Americans will overwhelmingly support the Democrat policies.

... And then they go to the polls and vote for Republicans who implement the exact opposite (Because they are only listening to their base, and their base is insane.)
I haven't, but who knows, we're all a bit neurodivergent here. I can get completely dispersed but also deeply focused to the point of jumping on my seat whenever the phone or door rings.
When was this filmed? Penrose looks considerably younger.
> No one can make their own app

Google did, Apple will, what stops other companies from doing it aside from effort and money ?

> and there's barely any carrier adoption

Expecting carriers to do adopt new technologies is usually a losing bet.
The actual study, which apparently is freely accessible now because more than 12 months have passed after publication: https://www.cell.com/current-biology/fulltext/S0960-9822(22)...
The GSM Association.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GSMA
Gödel tells us that every formal system contains contradictions and unprovable statements (save for very simple systems). I’ve never heard a summary remotely akin to yours, so I’m unsure if it’s equivalent.