skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cable was a shit product and ads finally killed it off, but the networks missed that ad money and they missed having control of the culture. They still wanted the power to choose what people will watch and when.

Netflix gave people what they wanted, a single low price for everything and they could watch what they wanted when they wanted to without ads. People strongly preferred binge watching. The networks decided to kill off netflix by puling their content and running their own ad filled streaming services that doled out episodes once a week on a schedule again so that they could control what people were watching and when, maximize advertising, and better control the conversations on social media.

The same people who made TV shit in the first place have been trying to force us back to what they preferred. Now people spend as much or more on streaming services as they did on cable, they see tons of ads, and they have to wait around for permission to see new episodes on someone else's schedule. Streaming services threaten to cancel anything that doesn't get a ton of views the moment they permit viewers to watch them. Popular shows like The Tick were canceled based on views after just six weeks after release!

Steaming as an alternative to cable TV was sabotaged deliberately and netflix is so bad at producing content that they can't save us. Piracy is the future of ad free TV on your own schedule.
First off, let's preface this by going over the etymology of the words "liberal" and "libertarian". Both words stem from the word liberty, which means freedom, and within the context of politics the freedom of not being burdened by authoritarian regimes and policies.

So with that out of the way, let's break down your references one by one:

>His vicepresident has strong ties to the military

This has nothing to do with liberty or even politics, this is about power. Both the left and the right want the military on their side, lest they suffer a military coup and lose power.

>opposed abortion rights

On the opposing hand it's the freedom for a newborn fetus to a prospective life, and on the supporting hand it's the freedom for a mother to do with her body as she pleases. Either way, abortion rights is a question of who's freedoms are being guaranteed and thus liberal/libertarian in nature.

>[opposed] same-sex marriage

This is squarely authoritarian and is in opposition to liberal and libertarian politics.

EDIT: It would appear this claim was made in ignorance or bad faith, so I'm striking this part out.

>[opposed] feminism in general

Assuming that "feminism" here actually refers to the phenomenon and movement of certain people wanting women to be more equal (read: more powerful) than men, this is guaranteeing the freedoms of the individual regardless of their gender and thus their equality.

>publicly denies climate change

Imposing policies based off nebulous scientific models of questionable accuracy and encouraged by pundits of questionable motivations is authoritarian.

>is against gun control

Guaranteeing the people's freedom and right to bear arms by opposing top-down regulations and policies is squarely liberal and libertarian.

>and a large government

See above.

>He is not only economically but also socially on the far right of the polítical spectrum here.

Seeing as Milei is in favor of liberal and libertarian policies, and seeing as the left likes calling themselves liberals, Milei is quite correct in saying that he's only considered "(far) right" by virtue of the left labeling everything they disagree with "(far) right".
Remember when we had a recording industry, back before cassette tapes destroyed it? None of the artists were able to make money, and now no one makes music anymore.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_Taping_Is_Killing_Music
> If you want to know when the sun rises, sets, or is at its apex just look it up in a table.

Yes, a table.

A table with time.

A table that divides the world into zones with regard to time.

That definitely abolishes time zones.

> I'd be willing to bet money most people in Xinjiang wouldn't have this "problem" in their top ten.

Yeah, it probably does rank quite a bit below the genocide.

Anyway, time zones solve an important problem: People coordinate with other people close to them, but occasionally need to coordinate with other people far away. How do those far-away people know when the good times to call are? Clocks only work if you have some idea of what times mean in practice to distant people, which is greatly helped along by people setting their clocks to a local time that's known globally.
What makes you so sure? It feels like a GPT-5/6, with enough inner feedback loops and system-calling capability will be scarily capable.
Nepal is UTC+5:45. I think that's the largest population on a 15/45 minute offset.
A lot of game consumers disagree! There are many great games without a story, but there are many amazing story games too. I mostly buy games with strong storylines, and get tired quickly of "pure mechanics" gameplay.
Agree with both. Recently, youtube channel ThePrimeagen was talking about this, and coincidentally put up a very silly but clarifying example, luckily he also posted to Twitter so here it is just for fun [1]:

function foo(num: number): number {
const a = [1];
let sum = 0;
for (let i = 0; i < num; ++i) {
sum += a[i];
}
return sum;
}

test("foo", () => {
expect(foo(1)).toEqual(1);
});

100% test coverage
100% still bugged af

[1]: https://nitter.net/ThePrimeagen/status/1639250735505235975
You are right, I also just figured that out. They did not simply mean above in the sense of higher above the table but taking into account the edge structure, should have though about it in terms of monotone functions.
>safe available agi for all.

And they can pick two. Gpus don't grow on trees so without billions in funding they can't provide it to everyone.

Available means that I should have access to the weights.

Safe means they want to control what people can use it for.

The board prioritised safe over everything else. I fundamentally disagree with that and welcome the counter coup.
Not Tether because it does not have the transparency required for handling reserves.
The fact that verbal allegations of events decades ago were enough to sink multiple people’s lives.

Hence, people will choose to record every minute of their lives out of fear of something similar happening to them.
Cassettes were horrible. Anyone saying otherwise is likely too young to have ever lived with them. They sounded bad and broke easily. They got stuck in machines. They were slow to use. CDs were like getting starlink broadband after decades of dialup.

We can salute them and give them pride of place in museums, but releasing them back into the wild is a big mistake.
> t I really doubt Uber knows more about what the average Australian spends than they do.

A big part of the difference could be that Uber is including in its number the depreciation in the value of the vehicle, which most people don’t consider when asked what the cost of ownership in a given year is. Most people answer with insurance + fuel + maintenance and ignore non-cash costs.
Here in Canada my 2017 vehicle has cost me $6023 CAD (maintenance, cost of ownership, insurance) per year on average. Maintenance includes a suspension repair, new tires, brakes, oil, other small things. I’ve included small items purchased for the car.

If I included fuel it would be a much scarier number.

Based on its apparent condition and ongoing expenses, I don’t expect this number to increase much. I have a feeling Uber’s numbers are wrong, or they’re including fuel costs.
What point are you trying to make? That is good that people need to rely on a transportation subsidy, a food subsidy, a housing subsidy and if they vote against more subsidies they are voting against their interest. Maybe people aren't ok where thinking like that lead to.
the choice at this moment is simple - either Altman goes away with some employees and starts new venture while the Ilya's side gets the rest of the employees plus the whole OpenAI IP, resources, etc., or Ilya goes away with some employees and starts new venture while Altman gets the rest of the employees plus the whole OpenAI IP, resources, etc. Right now Ilya's side has the Open AI - it would be strange if they just give it away to Altman.
In what sense would Thatcher helped them?
And to your point, showrunner Mike Flanagan does a similar thing, limited 1 season series like House of Usher and Midnight Mass.
Great defcon talk on uncovering fake science https://youtu.be/ras_VYgA77Q?feature=shared
Sure I’ll buy 20 employees walking. That’s plausible.

OpenAI has 700 and they’re highly compensated. How would you even onboard and meet payroll in a week for a non existent entity if you suddenly had even half that number?

Answer is that won’t happen. The point being most sane people will wait around to see if anything really changes. Why wouldn’t they, what do they even have to lose by waiting?
Funny, not me. There were so many filler episodes, so much mediocre quality.

I infinitely prefer an 8-, 10-, or 12-episode season that tells exactly how much story the writers actually have for the season, and not any more. And where the writers actually have the time to make those episodes great, rather than be forced to crank out whatever state a story happens to be in at the end of each week's deadline.

I don't ever want to go back to the weekly 22/24-episode seasons.
> Homosexuality is a personal choice and compares it to zoophilia

Where can I find a literal quote where he said that?

> In favor of gun ownership without governmental limitations

Not really. What he proposes is inside the law of Argentina. Read it carefully and understand he does not propose something the law does not allow. Just to put in oractice what is granted already in the law itself.

> Wants to freeze relationships with China, Russia, Brazil because they're communists

Not really. He wants from an institutional point of view but he made very clear citizens are free to do that and he has no problem with it. Which is not the same as forbiding trade and business with them. Careful bc it is not the same at all.
"Edit out swipes."

"Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I don’t see how that factors in. What matters is OpenAI’s enterprise customers reading about a boardroom coup in the WSJ. Completely avoidable destruction of value.
I had the same issue using Firefox on MacOS.

DNS over HTTPS is enabled by default and was at the root of my problem. I needed to add these sites to the exception list: archive.is, archive.today, archive.ph

That got me out of captcha purgatory.
From memory they specifically discourage a points economy.

It’s more just basic fairness and score keeping
Google will make a change to its ads to get around the adblockers, but no change they make gets deployed all at once.

Instead they spread their updates over users 0.1% at a time over an hour or so. That way if youtube stops working for that fraction of users, they can cancel and rollback the update.

Sometimes this means that you might be in that tiny fraction of users who gets a change before the devs who maintain the UBO lists, and sometimes that change is related to ads.

(It's only happened to me twice in the last 2 years)

In this case, you don't need to mess around with other extensions, you just need to wait an hour or so until those devs have seen Google's changes and they can push their own updates to reblock the new ads.

If you want it to go faster, you can go to the github issues pages for the filterlists and they have instructions for how to get uBlock Origin to generate a blob of debug info to post on github to speed up their updates.
Computer self awareness is Suh Hollywood bs
To clarify here, we did think through this and start.page is not our primary business domain. It's the URL we used to host user generated content. You are 100% correct that it's a bad move to host user-submitted content on our primary business domain and we did intentionally avoid that.

Where we, and in this case, I, missed a very important step by the looks of it is in adding ourselves to the public suffix list. I have done research on subomdain content management but for whatever reason, today is the first day I've come across the PSL. Something I definitely take responsibility for and makes me wonder what other stuff I might be missing that is obvious to other folks who've done this at scale.
Javier Milei is an outlier. He built its presidency in a few years and with orders of magnitude less financing that the current official government. This is not an endorsement for Milei but a recognition of an unique phenomenon.

Beyond the well known Austrian school of economics there are Argentinian referents as
Juan Bautista Alberdi [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Juan_Bautista_Alberdi?wprov=sf...
Well….

https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/2675415775
> sideloading will not help with that

folks will be able to create a "little snitch" or other firewall apps without asking apple permission (unless apple is locking down their phone right now in preparation)

> After that point, you can setup the phone completely offline.

you cannot. It continues to contact apple and others unless you turn off wifi, bluetooth and cellular data. It might contact apple through NFC/find my as well (I'm uncertain with default settings)

(wifi will auto-connect to some APs depending on carrier settings. bluetooth does all kinds of stuff including ibeacon.)
> Movies like Distric 9 and Chappie have shown you can make an effects driven movie for far less that is a critical and commercial success.

District 9 had a budget of $30 million, Chappie had a budget of $49 million. That is a big chunk if money. These are serious ventures.

Compared that if Blomkamp‘s choosen art form were poetry. He could have made his art for a few hundreds of dollar.

Don’t get me wrong! I love those movies. I love that they made them. But they are fundamentally a business. Somebody had to ask “are we going to make this money back?” Because you don’t get that kind of pile of money without answering that question with a very confident yes.

> Check out Corridor Crew in youtube to see what's possible now out of your garage.

Absolutely. I love them too. If you haven’t heard of him yet I also recommend Ian Hubert’s Dynamo Dream movies too. It is incredible what is possible nowadays “on the cheap”.
It's difficult to imagine a peanut farmer from Plains having as much influence on the world as he did.

As someone once remarked, the presidency does serve as a rather good pulpit.
"But to put things into perspective, GPT-3 175B model required 3.14E23 FLOPS of computing for training. Even at theoretical 28 TFLOPS for V100 and lowest 3 year reserved cloud pricing we could find, this will take 355 GPU-years and cost $4.6M for a single training run."

https://lambdalabs.com/blog/demystifying-gpt-3/
Found it to be a bit of a mess given how many different possible configurations and models there are
Haven't seen any communist places go to an anarcho capitalist system, so your comparisons don't say much. The mere fact that Milei won makes me want to find out if I can move to Argentina!
I see you created this account STRICTLY to question my sincerity, which is interesting. But setting that aside, I just wanted to say:

> obviously judgmental language like “vulnerable”

I consider children to be a vulnerable population regardless of what the economics of their lives are like. So therefore, I judge the systems in the world that incentivize capitalizing upon that vulnerability. QED.
>Bigger concern would be the construction of a bomb, which, still, takes a lot of hard to hide resources.

The average postgraduate in physics can design a nuclear bomb. That ship sailed in the 1960s. Anyone who uses that as an argument wants a censorship regime that the medieval catholic church would find excessive.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2003/jun/24/usa.science
I thought there was a missed opportunity for Amazon to assert a distinct identity, of acquiring shows and letting them finish out their arcs (The Expanse) and make a credible commitment to either giving shows a "soft axe" (a notice that they get one final season) or a compromise like a send-off movie.

I don't know that they necessarily think this way, but it could have been a distinction they could have gone for. Like you feel better about having The Expanse, or for that matter any other show, in the hands of Amazon than Netflix.
Not exactly "engineering", but I might add an adjacent category of puzzle games that hurt your brain:

- Baba Is You

- Stephen's Sausage Roll

- Jelly no puzzle + Yugo puzzle (sequel)

- Braid

- Snakebird
GPT-4 is an existential threat to Google. Since March 24 of this year, 80% of the time I ask GPT-4 questions I would google before. And Google knows this. They are throwing billions at it but simply cannot catch up.
Btw in Estonia, we don't usually wear shoes in the office: instead we wear slippers, indoor shoes or just socks.

In fact, many Estonians take off their shoes inside the plan or the ferry as well.
The bad policies we implement today will not really be seen until years down the line.

Where is the UK heading? And how much of that is a consequence of Thatcher's policies.

What Argentina needs is responsible leaders, not really an austerity freak. They need to realign their economy and become more fiscally irresponsible without sacrificing everyone to the "Economy" like Aztecs would to the Sun god.

And, in any case, anyone that's familiar with Argentinian policies knows Milei is no Thatcher at all. He is a lunatic. He is crazy and his policies do reflect it. This libertarian wet dream is not the responsible fiscal needs that Argentina needs, and I'm sure we're going to be seeing that soon enough.
This is not healthy approach. (In general. This particular drama is irrelevant for us.)

You are set on believes based on rumors.

Microsoft's power has nothing to do with OpenAI employees.
I think corruption muddles everything—you can have both left-wing (Argentina) and right-wing (Russia) governments that become increasingly less able to meet the needs of their citizens due to corruption; also, the patterns of corruption tend to endure through transitions in government.
Get used to it, my friend. There’s a reason the TI phenomenon is growing, and it isn’t just baseless paranoia.
Should still have some points. Had some idle cpu capacity grind at it.

But realistically need gpu. And that impacts power bills
Yes, for now. It does nothing to prevent Google from seeing what you do on their servers of linking that to what you do elsewhere, and your activity tells anyone who makes videos that the place their stuff will be watched is YouTube.
It is important to highlight that he just won the executive branch and does not have enough presence in the other branches or state governors.
Disney Pinnacle is preparing to be the next big NFT failure
Show HN: Signal ChatGPT bot, with image generation and TTS [video]
I had a few hours to kill today, so I made a ChatGPT Signal bot, because what better UI to talk to an artificial person than the one I talk to real people on?

Tomorrow I aim to add speech recognition (send it voice notes and it'll understand what you're saying) and vision (send it photos and it can look at them).

You can't use it yet (please don't spam my phone number), but if it's popular I might add a "bring your own key" mode.
For sure. What league did they think they were playing in?
What? Custom game modes is ABSOLUTELY on their radar. Less so than the main game for sure, but to say ZK doesn't support custom game modes is flat out wrong.
Edge of Emulation: Nintendo Play-Yan – Part 1
Mostly I just thought this was cool and wanted to share it.
The Case for In-Network Computing on Demand [pdf]
Content negotiation is "friendlier to humans" in the sense that you can serve the right content to different clients using the same URL, transparent to the user. If the URL itself is never meant to be shared by the user, then I don't see the point.

Say, an RSS feed being served as a formatted and styled page to a browser, or a client that accepts the usual XML.
Sweden | Norway | Denmark made #thuglife a thing across modern Scotland, northern and eastern England, much of Ireland, established DaneLaw, crashed the old Roman bathhouses, and turned Dublin into a major European slave teading hub.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danelaw

The Danelaw originated from the invasion of *the Great Heathen Army* into England in the year 865, although the term was not used to describe a geographic area until the 11th century.
> Look up "pump head".

That doesn't seem to be exactly the same.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postperfusion_syndrome says

> Physicians have theorized that the syndrome is caused by tiny debris and air bubbles (microemboli) that enter the brain via cardiopulmonary bypass

which doesn't seem to be related to the pulse, as such.

The linked article says

> current methods for artificial control of cerebral circulation can abolish pulsatility-dependent vascular signaling or neural network phenomena such as the electrocorticogram even while preserving individual neuronal activity.

So to this layman, they're saying the nervous system behaves differently without the pulse, and the study the animal is being used for might suffer from those differences.
This is amusing because the first two statements are bland legalese you’ll see in many investments. The last point is wildly speculative futurism.
Sam just posted a selfie wearing an OpenAI guest badge at the SF offices. He's back there for some sort of negotiations.
I wonder if dollarization will be an improvement just from the less bureaucracy and need to get around the government to do things as they are already done.
Libertarian philosophy offers no guidance on the abortion issue, so you'll see libertarians split on it.
>Netflix has already damaged their brand of original shows for me.

Right, the cancellation of The OA was absolutely heartless, and that was relatively early on. This may be a weird parallel but it was like the Google Reader shutdown for Google, which kicked off the era of Google not making credible commitments to its own projects.
I immediately get suspicious when I see a population average instead of a median. Is the luxury car market in Australia blowing up the average?

Amusingly, in America, I purchased my used Honda for less than $16k.
On the one hand, this all seems pretty great.

On the other hand, I think a lot of these "bad graphs" are very intentionally chosen precisely in order to hide the small number of data points, or an underlying distribution that looks suspicious, etc.

So it's not so much "friends don't let friends", but more "when you see a graph that chooses to obfuscate rather than clarify, suspect it might be intentional".
The part where you started comparing a private room in a shared house/apartment, with a hostel.
To an extent you can. Have you used FanDuel, DraftKings, EspnBets? They've only come about in the last couple years after the sports betting ban was lifted.

I'll be honest, I think they're really fun to use and I've been betting more than I ever have. I never would have gone through the trouble of sports betting before they existed. I don't consider it a problem personally, but I can only imagine the problems these apps might cause a lot of people.
never heard of it, but brave has a toggle for vertical tabs too.
You explicitly need to include the cost of fuel. So what is the scarier number?