skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not all synthetics can do that of course, but some can. There are people who have gone several hundred thousand miles without an oil change and an oil analysis says they are still good.

Oil analysis is about the cost of an oil change for most people and sometimes says change the oil so most people just change the oil. For some it makes sense to do oil analysis.
But 1700414554 is not unambiguously a date. Could be a count. Or an identifier. It needs metadata to tell you how to interpret it. For this to represent a datetime, the human needs to know that it’s a datetime, and what epoch and timezone to use. The ISO date string removes the ambiguity because the context for interpreting it is within the string.
datetime with locale is how timezones are represented in python. What you're asking for there is a datetime with a timezone, not a datetime without a timezone.
That would be a ridiculous overreach of government, not to mention a political disaster.

> with a regulated and controlled definition of 'cost’

Perhaps we can start with a breakdown of your quality of life and come up with what is and is not necessary.

I can start by suggesting getting rid of your detached single family house, greater than 3 liter engine car, restrict eating out to once per quarter, and foregoing vacations involving flights. And that would still be better than how the majority of people in the world live.

Obviously, I mean that as a rhetorical device to show the futility in trying to define what costs are and are not acceptable. The market is capable of figuring that out. The businesses that have the better price will have the appropriate costs.
Click here for virtual coffee with me!
Not best approach, some places are empty outside of narrow tourist season.
Why is it violation?
You are a very small, immeasurable part of the internet that most website owners don't really care about.
Putting aside the way in which the OpenAI firing happened, I was curious to at least hear Ilya Sutskever's point of view in a coherent way. I think this video is a good start.
It's a failure mode for arxiv, I feel.
Your boundaries aren't the same as someone else's boundaries, and just because someone else has different boundaries doesn't mean they don't have any at all.

Some people wouldn't want to spend their weekends working at a homeless shelter unless they were paid for it, but would happily spend time in a national park without being paid for it, and don't see it as being "exploited". You have different values/interests, and that's fine, but I don't know why you're trying so hard to be condescending to people that just have different interests than you do.
It’s “ethical” in that it’s broadly accepted, and it’s accepted because those CEO’s are usually talented dealmakers that deliver huge opportunities to the companies they lead. It’s not new or unique to Silicon Valley. You can see these personalities pop up in commercial and political dealmaking throughout pretty much all of history.

You can get away with a lot when you’re effective.
>You keep throwing examples of weapons of mass destruction, meant to evoke emotions.

I actually think global catastrophes evoke much less emotion than they should. "A single death is a tragedy; a million deaths is a statistic"

>For better or worse, nuclear weapons have been democratized.

Not to the point where you could order one on Amazon.

>The announcement from OpenAI should give you pause because it's being run by board members that are completely unfit to lead OpenAI. You rarely see this level of incompetence.

That depends on whether the board members are telling the truth about Sam. And on whether the objective of OpenAI is profit or responsible AI development.
Without fail this is always the response "coworkers aren't your friends".

I didn't say they were and more importantly coworkers don't need to be your friends for you to have social interactions with them. I found those in person workplace interactions helpful for my overall mental health, because even a throwaway conversation at lunch time provides some contact with another person.

99% of the time these days the only person I talk to on a given day is the cashier at the store. I think you don't appreciate how bad some of us have it on this front, but for some of us work was a social outlet.
Verdana also has a high x-height, in fact for legibility, many road sign fonts have a high x-height as well. This font does have an unusually high x-height, but IMO its very well done. Capitals and lowercase are very distinct.

The cursive thing isn't my cup of tea, but there are oblique versions too.

Overall I think this font has a lot of character. Kudos to the designer, nice work!
No. Which is one of the reasons that the guidelines ask to not editorialize headlines. Original articles with clickbait titles are bad enough.
80 hours is a good number to review a game at though, you even saying this means you don't understand the basis for why people review games. If someone puts 80 hours into something and regrets it, it's useful information to know.

The opinion of someone who only put in an hour and got bored will be shallow. At best they can complain about new user experience, but that's it. an hour isn't long enough to understand the game systems of a sufficiently deep strategy game
> Many of the shops I order from calculate vat based on where you ship to

This is a good illustration of valid trade offs between two cultures. I find it absurd to have to enter my address before even being shown pricing (let alone deciding to purchase). You, on the other hand, prefer all-in pricing.

These are both reasonable takes! They’re just different.
Though ligatures when I first saw them looked really cool but trying them out I quickly realized how much I hated actually reading and writing code with them turned on. Cursive has also been an odd choice for monospace fonts to me, I don't like how they break the expected uniformity of the monospace text. Varying font weight, color and using italics has always been enough for me.
This torpe of making learning fun needs to stop.

Things in life are sometimes hard. We need to go through hard things to create great things. Let’s instead teach kids that they need to do hard things to become great people. As a footnote, it will do wonders for their dopamine addiction (which is fueled by everything being fun and easy).
Which consumer gpu runs llama 70B?
Welcome to Planet Earth, Western Hemisphere, 2023. Please enjoy your stay!
Google Street View? A few years ago I saw a social media shared pic of sunrise at Angkor Wat. It was beautiful, these splendid, isolated ruins, peaceful in the sunrise.

Being curious about the area, I found the exact spot in Street View. Sunrise even. But then turned around 180 degrees. To find an absolute wall of photographers all capturing the same scene. I can't find that scene now though.

But frequently these social media brags are very carefully chosen angles - why not, I do the same thing, minus the social media posting - and in Street View all you have to do is change view angle slightly to see the busy street, the commercial clutter etc.
I stand corrected. Thanks for that explanation.
Meh. In this sense wikipedia destroyed my generation, and yet here we are.

Lets not confuse that with the "the humans are dead" sense of "destroy humanity", about which the majority of the OpenAI board seems to be seriously worried.
Back. To. The. Office.
If their employer raised their rates 10% they could increase the wages of all low wage front line employees by 1/3. Instead in general we see prices going up in some cases several times actual inflation and wages that at best track it.
> Ah, I see where you're coming from.

You almost certainly do not.
Automatic Parallelism Management [pdf]
My personal test is:

- how good am I in my current team/company? How good was I in my former teams/companies? I can then extrapolate to: how good I think I am for company X

It’s not an objective metric, but it works for me.
There's really only two kinds of people I can see going for these. Those like your family member, with a steady revenue source and a desire to spend 40+ hours a week in a park anyway, and those hoping to leverage this into a paying gig.

This isn't a bad thing, just isn't what I expected when I saw this post.
Read the linked post, it's completely generic and repetitive and 'possibly helping me sort through ideas' is doing a lot of lifting that the author obviously isn't.

If you look around right now, it seems generative AI is all the rage. There is a growing pool of people now out there who:

[bulleted list]

Lets think about what generative AI can do right now and what this could mean for web content and organically generated search traffic going forward:

Right now, generative AI can:

[bulleted list]

Lets take a look at the web for a second. Websites are what? Text. Images. Sometimes videos or music and sounds. Sometimes websites are dynamic and interactive, like web applications. All of these things can and will be created using generative AI. The use of generative AI to save time creating these things will increase exponentially over time.

This is original writing the way trying to meet the word or page count for your middle school homework is original writing.
A Taxonomy of C Decompiler Fidelity Issues
> I'm done trying to create local development environments

I went the other way. I suppose it depends on the nature of the project, but I can spin up a new environment in a couple of minutes. Maybe a couple more if I need to configure a Docker container.
That's because they want to restrict notably lower than 100mph, which is location-dependent. But we can already restrict to 100 (or 90) without geolocation and extra costs.

NTSB's proposal is a stretch goal.
This bothered me as well. I opened an issue on the repo asking them to consider updating the license file to reflect these additional requirements.

The wording they currently use suggests that this additional license requirement applies not only to their pre-trained models.
That’s exactly what they have but for me it took way too long rendering for others and I never got a chance to render my own stuff
FWIW there is some interesting variability among human cultures on that, as well. There are a few that actually use cardinal directions predominantly or exclusively instead of body-relative ones like "left" and "right".
I thought he kind of addressed that.

> This means we can be more easily manipulated through the peripheral route. If we are convinced of something via the peripheral route, a manipulator will be more successful at using the peripheral route once again to alter our initial belief.

emphasis mine.

So basically, he claims that because peripheral information is more loosely held, peripheral beliefs are also more easily altered. Thus you have the rabbit hole effect leading to "pilling" and extreme beliefs.
Prosumer gear.

MacBook Pro M3 Max.
> A lot of tech people will probably earn that money in a few minutes. Is it really worth investing your own time to remove ads?

Well, my anecdote: I'm a tech worker, but I make some multiples lower compensation than SV comp. I'm pretty frugal, but my household budget is still pretty tight. I can't pick up OT shifts at my job or easily transform my free time into money at a worthwhile hourly rate - and if I could, any additional money I'd make would be taxed at a relatively high marginal rate. To widen the gap between my income and expenses, it tends to be more time-effective to reduce my expenses by avoiding paying for services where I can do the work myself. Every dollar I save on expenses is a dollar that either a) goes into tax-advantaged retirement savings accounts, b) pays down my mortgage, or c) pays for self-investment, e.g. home insulation upgrades. (Once I run out of those options for my money, it will affect the marginal value of my time, but I'm some decades off still.)
So, even if the board was justified in its actions (quite possible), the way in which they have gone about it will be studied for years as what not to do. This was bush league level of PR mistakes and miscommunication. And the fact that OpenAI is a total $90B juggernaut of a company made this amateur hour so much worse.
> …I am trying to bring back the spirit of Flash with a project to build animated websites with Adobe Illustrator.

Out of curiosity, why is Adobe Illustrator better for this than Adobe Animate (née Adobe Flash)?
We have this in the West, as I understand it at least.

Move to another country, and you will notice the absence of a network that you took for granted. It takes years to rebuild it.

If you go through something for the first time, you can call upon the experience and recommendations of other people in your network. As an immigrant you really start from scratch and a lot of people don't think about that challenge before they move.
The type C port is superior to and entirely backwards compatible with, the type A port. For your 10s of devices with type A, just get one of these: 7-Port USB 3.0 Hub with 19.7 Inch Cable, ORICO Ultra-Slim Data USB Splitter https://a.co/d/aRru1K1

It’s way better than plugging every device into the back of your PC anyway.
That's already how it works! Look for "points" in the FAQ.

https://www.sheepit-renderfarm.com/faq
> Fundamentally, it still "sees" the world through text

Fundamentally, it "sees the world" [0] through tokens, which are not text.

[0] Also a bad metaphor, but...
I have a dopamine addiction from my edit → compile → test cycles.
People also get struck by meteorites, most people do not change their behavior to take this into account.

It may be rare, but it absolutely does happen. https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-12311871/The...
Thanks! Feels like most of the time I fall right in the horrible spot of basically 'very small enterprise'. I need some enterprise features, but will never be able to get funding for the enterprise version.

Thanks!
At least in my house in Mexico, solar panels were mounted on custom made structures that maximize your house's power generation. That can't be cheap in a high labor cost country. The panel might be cheap but mounting it is expensive.
For a large team, and finance, there is no amount of pay that could compare to the potential gain of creating your own firm to reimplement some specific idea you learned on the job.

The more likely response then would be to move the team somewhere that does allow non-competes?
2.5-5h exercise per week not day and simple things like taking the stairs instead of an elevator, going for a walk during lunchbreak, taking the bike instead of the car, cleaning, shopping (usually involves walking) etc all count.
The unlucky should be able to swap broken components too.
There are no fees for shipping or handling or sales tax buying $100+ in stamps from usps.com Also no fees buying a single book of stamps for $13. Are you sure you are looking at the real government website?
All of this was in response to your comment earlier:

"There is no such thing as a world model, and you don't have one of them."

There is such a thing as a world model in humans, and we all have them otherwise we could not think about or conceptualize or navigate the world. Then you have discussed how to define or construct a useful model or the limitations of a model but that is not relevant to the original point and I'm already aware of that.
(Don’t let’s derail the conversation, please, but “disclaimer” is completely the wrong word here. This is a condition of use. A disclaimer is “this isn’t mine” or “I’m not responsible for this”. Disclaimers and disclosures are quite different things and commonly confused, but this isn’t even either of them.)
Thanks that is my intent.
Crossbars on the capital "i": CHECK
A zero that's distinguishable from an O: CHECK

So this thing is free of the two most-common mistakes in font design.
I’m not criticizing. This wording is chosen for this exact reason. Otherwise they would say precisely when they intend to remove it.
This is why the pattern of 1 income households is a thing.

And why stay at home moms are a thing.

And why stay at home moms often complain about their husbands not being there for kids, etc.

Because good luck.
So many options. I just started andrew ng coursera last week.
What is the difference between all these free options.
You don’t have to but a new cable for each one. 7-Port USB 3.0 Hub: https://a.co/d/aRru1K1
I'm 100% in favor of remote work... but presumably their job postings weren't for the CEO role (or at least not then)
Maybe something like this: https://infrarot-fussboden.de/220-Pro-Infrared-Desk-Heater
This sounds like an insane conflict of interest.

CEO of a company (or worse, non-profit!) and a member of its board creates another, for-profit company (in partial secrecy/lack of transparency) that the non-profit would eventually pay a lot of money.
This is almost a fraudulent level of siphoning non-profit money.

Btw, this is hilarious - regular employees have non-competes in their contracts (sometimes void/illegal, depending on the local jurisdiction) and breaching them is an immediately fireable offense (sometimes leading to more severe consequences). You work on a small thing on the side? Better be careful, ask your manager/HR, risk it getting taken over by the company (luckily, IIUC this part is mostly illegal now in all jurisdictions that "matter" for tech).

But sitting on multiple boards where you have much more room and possibilites for creating conflicts of interest and damaging the company? All fine and common!
That’s substantially more rare, and substantially less preventable.

Until a few years ago, an extra fee for a child to sit next to their parent on a plane was not the norm. Safety is being reduced for profit.
Steven Spielberg Predicts 'Implosion' of Film Industry (2013)
"How to create a passive-aggressive vacation policy"

> This system provides unlimited vacation as long as everyone agrees that unlimited has another definition, a secret definition, and it is going to be discovered by the team.

> On paper, unlimited vacation means that you can work be employed for 90 days, and then retire, never to be heard from again. Obviously, you can’t do this or take a month off every quarter, even though this would fall under the unlimited definition.

> But what you actually can do without angering people becomes less clear. ... And when work gets really busy they can guilt you into not taking any time off because you can’t file PTO and feel morally

https://badsoftwareadvice.substack.com/p/how-to-create-a-pas...
How is this violating OpenAI‘s charter?

If they really want to ensure that ensure that AI benefits all of humanity they have to keep it affordable to everyone.

Scaling out of expensive GPUs, and making the service cheap and therefore generally available to more humans sounds sensible.
Generally: In their role as a board member, yes, but not in their role as chairman. The power to administer the board is a function of the board itself. This would be no more a coup than the House removing McCarthy as speaker: not at all, because they have a right to choose their leader from among themselves.

Specifically: In the case of OpenAI, I don't know if the chairman is elected separately or is chosen by the board from among themselves.
If comments get removed altogether because of lack of sensitivity, there is no discussion at all, frank or not. So there isn't much an alternative. A parent comment of this thread was already flagged regardless. You seem to underestimate how severe the problem is. You very much can't talk straight like with any topic inside the Overton window.

I don't like the accusation of of "bad faith". I don't even know what it is supposed to mean concretely. What defines "the group" exactly, is part of the question. I said more in neighboring threads.
Yeah, again, university. That's typically at least a few years from production if not a full decade. The context matters.

But if we're complaining about the hyping of science, then I'm with you. I haven't been shy about my feelings, as someone finishing my PhD, about academia on here.
Yeah, the most successful early access campaigns are started when the game is "finished and playable," but not necessarily complete

Rimworld was exactly like this too. It had a forum alpha, then a beta, then a polished early access release. The mod community was already raging before it even hit Steam. All this made the game that much more impactful when it hit EA and more features started rolling in.
When I was in either 4th or 5th grade a friend of mine living in another state flew by himself to visit my family. For obvious reasons he was sitting by himself on a flight.
"Open source" is not a charity and you don't donate to Sentry. People have come out of Guantanamo Bay less tortured than that analogy.

> Asking people to be clear about what is and isn't FOSS is a basic consequence of that.

You are throwing around wild accusations bordering on the conspiratorial and making demands that are just beyond reason. The simple good-faith reading is that the Sentry people want to be as "open as possible" without compromising their business to the point of being unviable. There is nothing I know in the entire context and history of Sentry that would dispute that, and you've certainly provided zero evidence of it.

Quite frankly it amazed me that the people at Sentry even try in the face of complete rubbish that's being thrown around here by various people.
Which can only go so far.
This has been around since at least 2015. I'm not sure if there were other projects demonstrating it at the time, but here's the implementation that I wrote back then: https://github.com/Valkryst/Schillsaver
I have worn slippers at every job (only 3, but still) I have had.
> There may also be some psychological trickery wherein customers are more likely to accept a higher price after they've started the purchase process.

At least for me, I get very incensed when merchants pull those tricks on me, to the point that I abandon carts on the last stage and start comparing prices everywhere else.

Price changed at the last minute? The seller is being dishonest.
Can you point to what's in violation? I don't see anything at all.

And "side hustles" are not inherently concerning at all. There are quite a number of well-known tech CEO's running multiple companies at once. The only things that matter are a) that the board is aware and feel like they're paying the right amount for the proportion of the CEO's time that they're getting, and b) that they don't involve a conflict of interest. (And generally speaking, being a potential supplier for your company isn't a conflict -- to the contrary, it's a pattern that's been successfully followed before.)
I just plan to die early because I allegedly don't get enough sleep.
You may be right, I may be wrong. I just find it difficult to look at a phrase in a license which has been deliberately crafted to be intentionally vague as being anything else.
I really love this quote, it meshes well with the concept of authenticity and setting boundaries in the context of interpersonal relationships. I would like to add or counter the aspect about becoming evil with one becoming vacant and "requiring" substances to alter themselves sufficiently to perform to the dominant social playbook that is relevant to their context.

It hits very close to home, if not entirely so

Edit: I hesitate to furnish this example but this seems to be what's up with Melania Trump. Don't wanna get political but imagine the dissonance of someone who married purely for money and is ruthlessly valued purely for her value as a trophy and softening agent for her husband and is cheated on while she's fucking pregnant with the next son. She might have preferred that in function if not in form by which I mean maybe it only became humilisting when it broke the news but its no less a tacit proof of concept that Trump was bored and did not find her desirable anymore. I do not envy those who marry for money. The inevitable divorce is gonna suck when he leaves her with all the debt
The New Economic Geography of the Housing Shortage
ASI stands for Artificial Superintelligence.