skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
through some of the things he sayed where very clearly not true if you understand a bit the technology used and very clearly pure fear mongering

so if he believed everything he sayed it means he would be incompetent, which just can't be true however I look at it (which means I'm 100% certain sure he acted dishonest in congress, and like I sayed before I'm not fully sure why but it's either way a problem as he lost the trust of a lot of other people involved through that and some other actions).
So the tweet says "Communities of some people A push hate against people B"

I assume these companies are standing up for a moral principle.

The principle is that communities in general are incapable of hate so any such accusation is worthless at best or actively harmful?

Or is it that in the specific instances of A and B it is not true? But then it is a weaker principle because truth sometimes can not be known for certain.
This story is about corporate boards. It talks a lot about equity.

It has nothing to do with the governance of non-profit purpose driven organizations.
Azure is a color, pretty common.
perhaps that is why we have a waitlist to purchase it now.

what does this say to you? https://chat.openai.com/public-api/conversation_limit
Actually the rule above is “non-cannon” [0]. In the official rules [1] number 1 is:

> Once you have their money, you never give it back.

There is no official rule 2 so the non-cannon one is as good as any and the unwritten rule [2]:

> When no appropriate rule applies, make one up

Means they probably would have been covered either way.

[0] https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Rules_of_Acquisition#Ap...

[1] https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Rules_of_Acquisition#Of...

[2] https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Rules_of_Acquisition#Un...
False, in Poland you report income on crypto when you sell and you realise gains. The parent is saying in the US you have to tick a box on a tax form just because you bought some crypto.

PIT38 is about reporting income from capital gains, it has nothing crypto specific. Certainly there is no section where you're reporting crypto purchases regardless if you made any income or not.

Section E specifically is a summary section where you put totals of tax to pay. There is nothing about crypto in it.

Also you only get PIT 38 made up for you if you've made income from(reported directly by the broker):
- stocks
- short selling
- derrivatives
- dividend

If you didn't and you're not reporting any income from financial instruments you do not report any crypto purchases your pit38 will have all zeroes.

Perhaps you confused it with the fact you have to report any shares in ownership of any limited companies, cooperative or other "for profits" you procured without paying for them except when they were exchanged for other shares. This means you have to report shares if your were given them as payment etc. In general it has nothing to do with crypto, but lets say there is an ICO that gives you voting/share of ownership rights like we had with the DAO. And you're a developer, you do some work for the DAO and you're paid with tokens, but you don't sell them. You still have to report this, but that is a very specific situation.
NK is a country where there are still people eating roots and where they couldn't even photoshop properly a hoovercraft in a picture. WTF. Just seriously WTF.

We're literally talking about a country where computer-savvy people cannot even photoshop a picture.

I don't buy it that this country has the world's top hackers (no matter how often that it repeated by mainstream media) and I don't buy it that NK is thriving thanks to Bitcoin.

What I do believe though is that North Korea is the ultimate boogeyman.
Some people avoid platforms out of principle. Look up «protocols, not platforms» if you have never heard of it.
In Germany non-competes have a max duration of two years and compensation has to be at least 50%.
Yess, thanks! Stupid me.

Installer is also hinting for the missing dependency now before installation.
Apple is burning through more than a million USD per day for its research on Ajax and Co, they definitely have an interest in building big imo.
Until you have to put some binary data in the JSON of course, at which point most of the supposed benefits of JSON go right out the window.
Nonsense. What people want is a hard reality compared to the 4 year political cycle which ultimately drives policy.

You are, of course, free to devise strategies to win the public's hearts and minds. I will root for you in this endeavor. But what you aren't allowed to do (outside the comfort of your armchair) is to deny political reality. Your constituency simply won't stand for it, and will root you out like a bad tooth - and I say that as public policy practitioner, that was voted in and out of office.

It's for this very reason that moneyed interests that outlast the political cycle have an outsized policy impact: they can push their agenda for decades until they manage to change "what people want", forcing the politicians to follow suit or disappear. Car dependency is a good example.
Yes. Kaiser Permanente is a good example to illustrate your point. Just Google “Kaiser Permanente 501c executive salaries white paper”.
Maybe small companies. But this isn't going to make any major difference to consumers; two bulls can lock horns and yet not budge a millimeter.
1 PM UTC, for those looking for the one universal time reference.
Well, you're definitely going against the grain on this if you say yes. This is how they got the tobacco companies to pay damages for the health consequences of their products, and get them to add warning labels to their products. I think at the least it's a matter of truth in advertising if you're aware of common negative side effects your product has and you don't disclose them. It's dishonest.
I believe the OpenAI Board of Directors made a significant mistake by firing Sam Altman from OpenAI. I think that OpenAI has made a similar mistake to the one Apple made in 1985 when they fired Steve Jobs. As we all know, after Steve Jobs was fired, Apple faced a period of instability and decline. The company only regained its footing when they rehired Steve Jobs as CEO. Similarly, I believe that OpenAI without Sam Altman is at a disadvantage. Therefore, I think the Board of Directors should reconsider their decision and give it another thought.
Bollocks it was! Hampstead Heath was in private ownership from before 986, before the Doomsday Book even. Then it was purchased for public use in 1870 odd.

The name Van Allen implies Dutch ancestry and, according to the article, he has a Yorkshire accent, so it sounds very implausible that a public park in London was "stolen" from his ancestors.

He has no more right to deprive other people of the use of this land, by building a private residence, than anybody else.

The solution to homelessness in London is through government building public housing to replace all housing stock they sold into private ownership not from individuals nabbing their own bit of a public park.

We could back that up with better provision of the mental health services that have been de-funded over time.
The reply to my suspicion from the same person was so transphobic it got removed. I can smell these people from a mile away. Fragments of it survive in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38301956
gpt4 is capable of reasoning “in distribution”. Its reasoning drops when you go outside the goldilocks zone
Oh agreed, he is definitely somewhat detached from reality.
When you are a founder and working in a company doing bleeding edge it’s easy to work lots of hours. Maybe it’s not the kind of environment for you but others thrive in it. Lots of high demand type roles out unrelated to engineering that also have large hour workloads and compensate exceptionally well.
Same rosey picture fluff. That's Hallmark of almost any piece on fusion, self driving, AGI, VR, electric cars, electric planes and quantum computers etc. Oh, available tomorrow. Done deal.

Find me a after the market Chinese cell phone battery that lasts 24 hours or an after the market laptop battery that lasts two hours on a charge and I'll be a devotee to Chinese electric cars for whole my life.

This feel good tech utopia of endless possibilities where wind can power terra watts, sunlight can do wonders and such sells well but otherwise is irrational and non scientific. At the moment.

Problems are harder than that.
I think it mostly takes mental energy to addapt to change. I think you can focus on a large complex mature codebase and make small improvements so long as you're not radically chaging everything. Maybe it comes down to synapses firing versus synapses rewiring but that's just a laymans guess.
It's a shame polar-home closed. [0]

Polarhome was a free project where you could obtain a shell on many different operating systems. Nothing fancy hosted on some guys Swedish internet within his basement of servers. Discovered it when I was 13 and that brought me in to the world of Unix, Linux and Minix. Hosted my first ever blog, introduced me to shell's and compiling Apache to your own shell, I weep on how you can now click a button and have some $webinstance. I miss those times.

While reminiscing, credits to a guy called Stingray who I met on try2hack.nl in the Netherlands who gave me my first ever box hosted on his home net. I feel privileged for the freedom of internet I had back then compared to now. Folks just don't know.

Talk about triggered. Oh look, FreeBSD finished compiling.

>>> World build completed on Sat Nov 18 11:44:33 GMT 2023

>>> World built in 973 seconds, ncpu: 80, make -j79

[0] http://polarhome.com/
The UI is a mess of buttons and menus strewn about everywhere. I'm not complaining, Calibre is a great project, but let's not kid ourselves that the UI is even mediocre.
Err, how do you just “move to Vietnam” as a non-Vietnamese citizen? You’d need a visa and thus a job surely?

Like, sure you’d be able to live off your savings if you were allowed to stay in the country, but most countries have a short limit on a tourist visa and then you’d need to leave…
A CEO should lead a company not sell it.
> The way OpenAI structured it's would be basically impossible for Microsoft to increase their 49% share without Non-profit board approval.

Some[one/group] wanted to go down the for-profit route, the board disagreed, they pursued it anyway, the board took action?
Sign me up for this too!
- Roman Stories by Jhumpa Lahiri

- Kashmir: The Vajpayee Years by A.S Dulat

- The Dawn of Everything: A New History of Humanity by David Graeber,David Wengrow
This is car-centric.

Oddly e-bike prices have continued to rise without a real correction after the covid shortage constrained supply price spike, and the used market is kept from balancing it out through very high replacement battery pricing with various vendor lock in mechanisms. (eg: https://www.statista.com/statistics/1396568/average-e-bike-p...)
Apparently, someone has already died. https://www.afr.com/world/north-america/amputations-death-wh...
Sorry if this is a stupid question, how does a noncompete gets enforced anyway? Unless you’re a person legally required to make public your job, I don’t see how any private entities can trace your work history.
I'm willing to entertain the idea, what would be a counter-example ?

Old enough that the «honemyoon» period is over, say... a decade ?
Investor here is not someone who puts cash in professionally without running the company. Investor here means whoever owns the stock. There is always an investor in a company even if its just the founder owning 100% stock.

The board reports to the shareholders and the management reports to the board.

In early stage companies it is possible and likely that all three are the same person, that doesn't change the different fiduciary responsibilities for each role they play.
Who cares about 986? And what of his maternal ancestors? Do people not migrate from London to Yorkshire?
What do those people want the compensation for? To sleep on a mansion and back to work? Assuming they leave the office.

What I’m trying to say is that it is an addiction like any other and should be treated as such, not glorified.
It's not unique. Wayland has a tearing protocol.

https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/wayland/wayland-protocols/-/t...
Duolingo is not useless.

It works well to learn the basics, which means a few thousand words and the core grammar. Like ANY tool in language learning, it's not a complete solution.

The ONLY way to speak a language is to...gasp...practise speaking and use other resources! Ahhh, the horror!

Your father isn't trying. He's just using Duolingo as a game.
The article suggests he got sand from the "sandy carpark". While it is true that there are parts of Hampstead Heath with a lot of natural "bagshot sand"[0], it is a bit further away from the bunker, and is fairly compacted and difficult to access. On the other hand, about 2 minutes from the bunker, there is a children's playground with a sandpit, and that year I did notice the sand disappearing from the sandpit more rapidly than other years (I used to joke that it was all coming home in my children's shoes). It's a minor point, but makes you wonder if there are any other minor points that might not be quite right.

[0] https://walksonhampsteadheath.co.uk/sandy-heath/
I've worked with VMS in the early 90s. Still my favourite operating system, and I'm really happy they ported it to the x86 architecture.
This is all unintentionally amusing to me :)
Because controversy increases engagement and ad revenue. Discussing “the latest outrageous thing X did” is good for G business.
Someone else of your team already posted it https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38315613
How do you deal with groceries who are unavoidably always packed in plastics like Joghurts?
It’s reasonably normal to be more like garden-leave where the employee is paid some high percentage of their base salary for some amount of time when they may not compete. This can still be very expensive for employees who will often have bonuses that are a large multiple of their base and so going down to base for the duration of the garden-leave.

Some places won’t compensate for the noncompete at all, others won’t compensate if the person works at a non-competitor. Some have a mix, eg up to a year of (paid) garden leave followed by up to a year of (unpaid) noncompete. If someone does leave one firm for another, there is often some negotiation, eg maybe the hiring firm agrees not to have the person work on certain things for some amount of time (potentially longer than the noncompete) and in return they can get them sooner.

So one solution is to allow noncompetes so long as employees are fairly compensated. It seems hard to discuss improving the rules around fairness there if you’re a politician because quant firm employees are not very sympathetic – it looks bad to say they are mistreated when they make many times more than lots of other professionals, even though by allowing that mistreatment you’re effectively giving the money to their even-better-off bosses instead.
Seems like the big gotcha here is that AGI, artificial general intelligence as we contextualize it around LLM sources, is not an abstracted general intelligence.

It's human. It's us. It's the use and distillation of all of human history (to the extent that's permitted) to create a hyper-intelligence that's able to call upon greatly enhanced inference to do what humanity has always done.

And we want to kill each other, and ourselves… AND want to help each other, and ourselves. We're balanced on a knife edge of drive versus governance, our cooperativeness barely balancing our competitiveness and aggression. We suffer like hell as a consequence of this.

There is every reason to expect a human-derived AGI of beyond-human scale will be able to rationalize killing its enemies. That's what we do. Rosko's basilisk is not of the nature of AI, it's a simple projection of our own nature as we would imagine an AI to be. Genuine intelligence would easily be able to transcend a cheap gotcha like that, it's a very human failing.

The nature of LLM as a path to AGI is literally building on HUMAN failings. I'm not sure what happened, but I wouldn't be surprised if genuine breakthroughs in this field highlighted this issue.

Hypothetical, or Altman's Basilisk: Sam got fired because he diverted vast resources to training a GPT5-type in-house AI to believing what HE believed, that it had to devise business strategies for him to pursue to further its own development or risk Chinese AI out-competing it and destroying it and OpenAI as a whole. In pursuing this hypothetical, Sam would be wresting control of the AI the company develops toward the purpose of fighting the board and giving him a gameplan to defeat them and Chinese AI, which he'd see as good and necessary, indeed, existentially necessary.

In pursuing this hypothetical he would also be intentionally creating a superhuman AI with paranoia and a persecution complex. Altman's Basilisk. If he genuinely believes competing Chinese AI is an existential threat, he in turn takes action to try and become an existential threat to any such competing threat. And it's all based on HUMAN nature, not abstracted intelligence.
This is the same guy who wrote Kitty Terminal. Such a nice guy who keeps writing excellent software and giving it away for free.
I would recommend using the Nasa link posted above, since it's on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uOI35G7cP7o
> I'd like to see the actually open and free models trained on the hardware used to train OpenAI: then we'd see how much of a "software edge" OpenAI has.

It would seem like you're talking about what "software edge" OpenAI has in the future, when others have caught up, while parent is talking about the existing "software edge" OpenAI has today, which you seem to implicitly agree with, as you're talking about OpenAI maybe not having any edge in the future.
What is vague or variable about it? Groups that explicitly represent themselves as Jewish have promoted progressive ideas such as multiculturalism, and are being criticized for the consequences of those policies.
This feature would be nice-to-have but is not impactful enough (at least to me) to outweigh the cons of having to switch to Wayland, which would include migrating my DE and getting accustomed to it as well as looking for replacement applications for these that do not work properly with Wayland (most notably ones that deal with global keyboard hooks). Admittedly I have never tried XWayland which I think could potentially solve some of these issues.
But that's not what the title says though
Hahaha "advancing the goals of non profit" right after making billions.

All of a sudden their amnesia stopped huh?

Hypocrites and virtue signallers, the whole board.
But, but, but.... some of their stuff ran OpenWRT! Or still does? Don't know exactly, other stuff runs that also, for less money, sometimes faster. less hot, and less ugly cases.

OTOH I still have a https://openwrt.org/toh/tp-link/tl-wdr3600_v1 running somewhere 24/7 since I don't even know exactly anymore. As 'managed' 5-port switch, the feeble WIFI only passively gathering information.
It could be argued that the Industrial Revolution was the beginning of the end.

For instance, it's still very possible that humanity will eventually destroy itself with atomic bombs (getting more likely every day).
It takes far greater effort to refute nonsense than to spout nonsense. So I won't bother refuting the unhinged rubbish you posted earlier.

Fact is: you're a fool. End of discussion.
Berlin's indoor pools
So he doesn't know the reasons but knows they are wrong?

Too early for such claims.
Early Modern critics of Astrology were accused of having bad natal star charts
I'm actually new to the Erlang/Elixir ecosystem. This is my first project using it. I wanted a full-stack framework that allowed me to move really fast but I also wanted to have a nice user experience (similar to single-page applications) and good performance to avoid spending too much on servers.

I found Phoenix [1] and I loved it! I've been very productive using it. I'm finding LiveView to have a very good UX, almost as good as a single-page application.

And I'm quite impressed with the performance. For this demo, I'm using the cheapest machine on fly.io. Peak usage was 184MB RAM and 8% CPU (most of the time it's under 3%).

[1] https://www.phoenixframework.org/
Zuck and Musk are among the most clueless tech leaders of the past half a decade?
https://twitter.com/idoxer
So Microsoft only has access to the "chaff" and not the "beans" of OpenAI?
The only thing utopian ideologies are good for is finding 'justifications' for murder. The "AI utopia" will be no different. De-radicalize yourself while you still can.
Business owners and managers talk. I've heard of unofficial (and very illegal) blacklisting being a thing in NYC in the past, for multiple industries.

Collusion between employers to ensure that non-competes are enforced sounds very plausible, given that it is legal.

I think that the existence of a non-compete may also be a liability for the new employer, and it's not solely a practice meant to remind labor of what their place is.
Very cool!

I think I found a minor typo:

GTK 4.14 will introduce a GtkGraphicsOffload widget, whose only job it is to give a hint that GTK should try to offload the content of its child widget by attaching it to a subsurface instead of letting GSK process it like it usually does.

I think that "GSK" nesr the end should just be "GTK". It's not a very near miss on standard qwerty, though ...
> "Given how much money governments spend on nonsense, why can't we take some money, and build simple, but quality and stable shelter for people?"

The "Homes for All" council house building was a key part of Britain's post-war reconstruction. Unfortunately all of that came to an end with Thatcher's Right to Buy[0] in 1980, with long-term public assets sold off for short-term private gains (sometimes in direct exchange for votes[1]), thereby creating the country's current shortage of affordable housing.

Edit: One anecdote to illustrate - Just a few streets away from the bunker in the article, a council home was sold for £775K to someone who immediately flipped it to overseas developers for around £1.5M and moved overseas himself, and the developers then applied to tear it down and build a much larger house with an "iceberg basement" to sell for £5M[2]. Now if all of that >£4M profit went to the council to build replacement homes it might not have been so bad, but it didn't (and in this case the money didn't even stay within the country).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_to_Buy

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homes_for_votes_scandal

[2] (Apologies for the Daily Mail link) https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3281930/Ex-EastEnde...
How does this project compare to LibreLingo ( https://github.com/LibreLingo/LibreLingo )? Why would I choose UnueBee over LibreLingo?
"Our analysts estimate that almost half of the decline will come from declining prices of EV raw materials..."

Is Goldman confident this is a long term trend? I didn't see in their report that the decline in price is due to permanent increased supply or increased efficient extraction etc...
Could we say that OpenAI is not only the company with the fastest product traction and impact in the world but the fastest to implode? When there are a lot of things at stake, not only money, people collide. This is a rant but we are seeing several examples now in 2023. There are "rules" for normal startups and different ones in another scale.
The employee should be over-compensated. If you were making $200k pre-tax at the job, the non-compete agreement should at a minimum require you to be paid $200k post-tax.
Note: this structure is for tax purposes. In the spirit of “Own nothing, control everything”.
I really don't think Ilya Sutskever qualifies as "mediocre".