skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> InternalFrameInternalFrameTitlePaneInternalFrameTitlePaneMaximizeButtonWindowNotFocusedState

In Plato's allegory of the cave, this was the true monster casting shadows on the wall.
Dr. Deming who developed SPC and virtually anyone who got lost in life but found their way back without handouts and privileges.

But in a very humble fashion thus hard to find.

Also virtually everyone who willingly took their time to post answers or results for everyone to see and benefit from. I'm in awe daily whenever I googl something and usually find my answers from good Samaritans who took that extra time and effort. Whether it's a personal opinion on a restaurant or product to actual answers like in forums and of course stackoverflow.
>After the supreme court of Sweden you can take things to the EU court.

The EU doesn't have an appellate court; unless there's a question of interpretation of EU law (and that's for the court to decide, not parties to the case) there's no basis for making a referral.
Not surprised, the biggest difference is the name.
China is closed to us! Not super surprising from that lens. They make nice EVs, though.

It's political suicide to entertain making things easy for China, particularly in auto manufacturing, where there are several big union voting blocs that will look very dimly on allowing their products entry.
Spoken like someone who thinks theoretically but without any practical experience with the diet!

What actually happens is that you get satiated a LOT faster because beef is so nutrient dense, so you end up eating fewer calories and most people only eat two meals a day because they just stay satiated for so long. You also never experience the drowsiness that normally comes after eating.

This is a zero carb diet which is high in protein, so you'll find yourself effortlessly putting on muscle and losing belly fat.

When I say "entirely beef", that means "you can't put anything in your mouth that is not literally part of a cow" -- so that means no junk food, no sugar, no alcohol, not calories through drinking anything. It is the ultimate elimination diet because it is nutritionally complete yet ridiculously simple.

People call it "the lion diet" and if you actually try it you'll end up in phenomenal shape and you'll feel like you're running on jet fuel.
We have very low unemployment and wages are higher. But housing is way more expensive than it was in the 90s. Housing is the big problem.

Health care and tuition are the other cost disease centers. People today are better off and richer when it comes to everything except housing, health care, and tuition. I’ve heard these called “the big three.”

I don’t think it’s a coincidence that those three things are all areas where we simultaneously restrict supply and subsidize demand.
It probably isn’t worth charging the trailer from the truck. The truck would be capable of towing with an empty trailer battery anyway. Burning extra diesel to charge the battery is usually going to be less efficient than just using that diesel to go down the road.

The trailer can charge next time you need to slow down or go down a hill and engage the regen braking.
No. Stopped working about two months ago on my iPhone and MacOS systems. Doesn't matter if Chrome or Safari, DNS 1.1.1.1 or 8.8.8.8 or ISP default DNS.
And now living on in the XMOS[1] chips...

[1] https://www.xmos.com
Writing them off should require releasing them into the public domain.
> Labor monopolies are inefficient, it's extremely basic economics.

You mean unlike capital 'monopolies', i.e. corporations? Why?
Not sure if we ever had a subscription but I read them a lot as a kid. Along with popular mechanics. In a waiting room nothing even comes fucking close. Or came close. RIP.
> Humans also use neural nets to reason about concepts. We have a lot of neurons, but so does GPT-4.

I feel this is an abuse of the language. Biological neurons and ANN neurons aren’t the same or even all that similar. Brains don’t do backprop for example. Only forward passes. There’s a zoo of neurotransmitters which change the behavior of individual neurons or regions in the brain. Unused neurons in the brain can be repurposed for other things (for example if your arm is amputated).
I've never found Doctorow insightful--even his fiction. I don't know what people see in him.
This a curious case of compression?
Idea for a Collaborative Computer
My point exactly. My sarcasm did not ring through but I was thinking about what Eric Schmidt said. Why worry about privacy if you have nothing to hide? Everyone has something to hide, and even if they didn't, that does not negate privacy
It would be neat if you could include the West Coast Express trains in Vancouver that are part of Translink. They're weekday commuter rail trains.
It's impossible to turn off line length rules. You can only change the width, which means if you set it to a big number it will aggressively unwrap code you want to keep wrapped sensibly. Awful and unacceptable.
Everyone is different, but i have experimented quite alot with what works for me:

Sleep 4 hours twice per 24 hr cycle, spaced 10-14 hours apart. No caffeine, lots of water. This makes a massive difference.

I reach my "final form" when adding a keto diet to the mix. No energy crashes ever, it's like being a machine. It can also be fun.

That being said it's nontrivial to schedule things in that way, and overall I'm happier when i get to see my family more by sleeping an 8 hour block in exchange for the performance benefits.

Also don't forget to do creative/fun things outside work. Watching TV doesn't count. Nothing kills my productivity faster than feeling like a work robot.
Sometimes yes… sometimes it progresses way too slowly.
The article feels like an excuse to talk about six different tangentially related topics at the same time. That's not a criticism of the article -- it's like listening to someone's wandering train of thought out loud, which is equally as interesting as the thoughts themselves. The article even ends with an ellipsis. I think it's a fine article, but the mental wandering could have gone any other way too.

So I'm confused about what point you think people here are missing. There basically wasn't a point to the article, so people are either adding their own thought-wandering musings (totally appropriate, given the style of the post), or they're responding to the title, which is the only time the author really attempts to actually make a clear point. But the title of the article is flawed, and the author's musings do not adequately address the title. That's fine to point out. Nobody is missing any points.
> developed techniques like Long LoRA which make theoretical disadvantages functionally irrelevant.

How’s that?
> The original poster was implying that I love antisemitism.

Can you quote the part that implied that? I only saw a direct response to your personal feelings of exhaustion and your request that antisemitism be avoided being brought up in a venue wherein you might read it and become even more exhausted.

Also

> My question was rhetorical.

I’m confused. This question was both rhetorical and GP was avoiding answering it?
Can I use this as quote for my book on techbro culture? It’s perfect
I've seen enough accounts and had enough myself to know it's more than a myth. They'll "huh, looks like you're right" and do the needed cheaper repair if you know enough to call them on it, but you have to know enough to call them on it.
I’m pretty sure it was shortened, but as a name for a character
They are remarkably less disposable. That's how bad Shein is. I worked in the industry in a past life and I've seen how the sausage is made. Shein has got the nastiest sausage.
oh really? this must have been fairly recently, right?
That's interesting to hear. I thought we paid taxes for that. Or what am I paying half my salary to the government for then? Should I start paying the remaining half as well?
It's an issue with prettier because it cannot be disabled.
VC tend to invest in things going the opposite way.
You made the case of "knowingly taking something", that in the knowing that it was "unethically" obtained, there's wrong doing.

However I'd posit that media businesses "knowingly get into the business where it's easy to copy your content". If you don't want your content to be reproduced easily, then don't get into a business where it is virtually costless and harmless to make millions of copies immediately very easily. You're not entitled to put people in jail because you willingly chose to take part of a business that's at the mercy of technology.

To me this is like deciding to open up a grocery and then getting upset at the amount of produce you have to throw away because it goes bad when people don't buy it all, that's just a known factor of the nature of the business. If you don't like it, you're not entitled to shape the world to your liking. Get into blacksmithing or glass working instead.
Yes, that is so.
Been looking for this website for many, many years. THANK YOU!
I mean new standard is any car "power" steering is electric car. Just like I learned nowadays Javascript desktop apps are also called native apps.

So anything can be anything.
I'm not totally sure what you mean, but it looks better than it did a year ago.
Honestly, if people can’t find these tweets they haven’t been trying very hard.
The Walk-In AI Doc Ready to Treat You at Your Local Mall
I would agree, it’s a good evocative term for the current trend in a lot of sites. They are reducing their value to the customer and trying to force the choices of the operator onto the client.

As examples, Google, Amazon and meta are corrupting their search with extra items (suggestions or sponsored or some other terms) making it harder to see the items that I asked for
The universe is so vast, that I think even self-replicating probes traveling via wormholes would not be able to cover even a tiny fraction of the existing planets before their suns die out. The universe is really really really big.
Fortunately he's doing it all for free speech.
They signed a contract with the city of New Orleans!
Usenet is so nice though.

Once you try it, it's kinda hard to go back to caring about seed ratios and whatnot.
When deciding whether to buy Amazon hardware, keep in mind that they're looking to ditch Android ASAP:

https://www.androidpolice.com/amazon-getting-ready-ditch-and...
Right, people will copy your content if it's easy, but should they? These are separate questions.

A chance to bring up my favorite philosophical concept, the "is-ought problem" aka "Hume's Guillotine"! [0]

> An ethical or judgmental conclusion cannot be inferred based on purely descriptive factual statements.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Is%E2%80%93ought_problem
Words of the year seem to be words that have twisted somehow and lost their meaning. The choices all seem to be Newspeak, in fact.

https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-of-the-year/see-all

Not just literally and authentic, but we also have gaslighting, vaccine, they, justice, feminism, etc. All of which I've heard used to mean anything but what they meant decades ago.
A short history of Recovery in macOS
Thanks, good points! I've been migrating away from pork on my journey towards vegetarianism, but it really helped me in the beginning. It has something like tryptophan that works as an antidepressant for me. Also good advice on supplements, please talk to a doctor before taking any besides a daily multivitamin. It's contraindicated for stuff like multiple sclerosis where a stronger immune system just causes more damage.
Anthropomorphizing is valid in relation with laguage, human language. Other than that anthropomorphizing would be somewhat valid with other human outputs but ideally it is understood it’s just one of the lenses in the toolkit, that it has pros and cons just like any idea or any tool.
No, that's the comment mentioned in the article.

The one I linked is the oldest "low-effort comment on a link to my content" sockpuppet trick in the book.
> Also, Tesla will have to open-source his hardware, because it will have to respect warranties, and without transport/local Tesla shops, the only alternative will be conventional car shop, which right now cannot really serve Teslas, at least in France.

If force majeure is a valid reason to not receive mail, how is it not a valid reason to ignore warranties? Sauce for the goose and gander and all that.
You could do that with a much simpler trailer, though. All you need is battery and a cable.

I don't know anything about electric trucks, but given that the standard use is to add trailers to them, I'd be surprised if "put the battery in the trailer" isn't already part of the plan.
It seemed that, after a few iterations, GPT-4 lost its cool and blurted out it thinks DALL-E generates ugly sweaters:

> Create a cozy and warm Christmas scene with a diverse group of friends wearing colorful ugly sweaters.
It's weird that experts go to length to seed large amount of copyrighted work, only not to use a VPN, for 3$/month. These are IT experts too. Is it arrogance?
I think that's an unfair assumption, it's possible there is an artist already donating their time or the devs are happily waiting for one to show up.
About a quarter of the US population has never had COVID.

Immunity from both having the disease and vaccination lasts somewhere between 3 to 18 months. [1][2] Study results differ, but most are in that range.

This disease changes fast enough that the vaccine will probably have to change at least annually, like flu vaccines. We'll see how the winter goes.

[1] https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/how-long-do-covid-...

[2] https://www.cnn.com/2023/02/16/health/covid-19-infection-imm...
i.e. the three most necessary things.

if you weight inflation baskets by how discretionary the spending is i dont think wages are higher. theyre much lower. you cant live in an iphone but you can easily live without one.
>The lawsuit doesn’t contend that the reporting is inaccurate, the complaint hinges on it being correct.

This seems contradictory. You're saying that the lawsuit doesn't say the report is inaccurate, but rather that it's not correct?

Is your comment based on a distinction between the words accurate/inaccurate and correct/incorrect?

>Twitter is suing under the “who cares” and “shut up” doctrine.

You're saying that the lawsuit is meritorious, while conceding that there is no legal basis for the lawsuit? Am I missing something?
Given that gravity has been observed to work on antimatter the same way as it does on normal matter, doesn't that refute this? or is there another aspect of symmetry that keeps it consistent?
Pretty dissapointing how in the first picture the robots are standing there, just like a character selection in a videogame, maybe the dataset don't have many robots fighting just static ones. Talking about videogames, someone should make one based on this concept specially the 7th image[0], I wanna be a dolphin with a machine gun strapped on its head fighting flying cyber demonic whales.

[0] https://i.imgur.com/q502is4.png
Is that a racial slur (i.e., Asian), or about Down syndrome? The latter was used in the UK many years ago, I've not heard it for 25 years (?), so "mongo" wouldn't raise an eyebrow here now.
You can listen to what these men actually say. They aren’t hiding anything. If trump says he doesn’t believe elections are rigged when he loses, and he wants to use the Justice department to go after his political enemies, you really don’t need journalists to explain this to you.
Bad art is always depressing :(
Edit: I mean, I am an artist and I've been using AI for some ideas and maybe from one in a hundred tries I hit something almost good. The rest of the time it's the same shallow fantastically cheese type of variations.
There are many more options out there than these few. But if you are enjoying your choices, then more power to you for using them
In "Blazing Saddles" ...
why not keep the original title instead of heavily editing it?
It is interesting that I have seen these threads pop up plenty recently on HN
The theory also has some merit at least in the boundaries of QED, it's impossible to draw a QED Feynman diagram where the arrows representing positron/electrons just stop, each one must eventually reach the other end of the diagram.

It doesn't quite work as you move beyond that, you get stuff like neutrons decaying into protons and electrons (and some neutrinos somewhere). Unless of course you take seriously consider Wheeler's suggestion that the positrons might be hiding in the protons.
As I said previously, bits are not exactly the same as physical goods. You own a string of bits as long as you keep it secret (i.e. within your control). Regardless of what any law says, once Steve told Bob his secret, he lost ownership of it. If someone steals your car, there are, conceivably, things the law can do to get it back to you, because a physical item can only exist in one place at any given time. If Bob finds out Steve's secret, there's nothing any law can do to make Bob forget Steve's secret.

Any law or contract that attempts to treat strings of bits as equivalent to physical items is fundamentally flawed.
^^^ this. Some people need to learn the hard way.
I think people just look at the price and assume it must be terrible, somehow.

Fast fashion gets a bad rap because of the assumptions about consumer behavior and labor. Almost all clothing is terrible for the environment and for the people manufacturing it, anyway. I have many H&M items that are nearly a decade old and are still wearable.
it is not easy to change the wording, right?

I saw this on twitter.

-->

I saw this on X. what ? haha
“Inflation in core needs, deflation in everything else, wage stagnation.”

This has been called in-deflation or disinflation and has been the dominant paradigm since the turn of the century, at least in the US and much of the developed world.

The terminal end state of the disinflationary economy is desperate people living check to check but carrying supercomputers with instant access to all knowledge and all media in their pockets.

Wages have risen a bit lately (in real terms even after inflation) but not nearly enough to undo 20 years of the above pattern.
Ballistic trajectories look identical whichever way you travel in time.
Play-by-web is also a term, e.g. Advanced Wars by Web.
I didn't know this until recently that Mexico City was built on top of a lake

https://youtu.be/f8JVdpWCKeM
> wages are higher. But housing is way more expensive

But that means real wages are lower.

> People today are better off and richer when it comes to everything except housing, health care, and tuition.

Interesting spin to saying people are worse off and poorer but can afford leased iphones and cars that break often.
Can we anthropomorphize the loss function then?
Fundamentally, artificial neural networks boil down to some code that can be written, mathematically, as

σ(C*σ(B*σ(A*x)))... = y

repeated matrix-vector multiplication, separated by nonlinear functions, σ(). A,B,C etc here are your weights, x is your input vector, y is your output vector. Any nonlinear function will work, some behave better than others, but they must be present, otherwise you could simplify the problem by apply the associative property to the weights side of things, and you'd effectively have a single layer that can only simulate linear functions. A hidden layer is just any vector that is intermediate to that calculation, for example the result of σ(A*x) would be the first hidden layer.

So right off the bat, you obviously have a problem: "Examining the code" means examining the weights, which are just gigabyte/terabyte sized matrices. Opaque is putting it mildly. The only sane approach is to start from one of our known-meaningful vectors (the input or output), and work our way inwards from there, either seeing what elements of hidden layer vectors have the most significant value when a certain input is applied, or determining what hidden layer vector values produce values closest resembling a desired output.

Then you start running into the problems described in the article.
ReLU is quite far from linear, adding ReLU activations to a linear layer amounts to fitting a piecewise-segmented model of the underlying data.
Post-secondary education is not even close to being more important than food, transportation, clean water, etc.
Most common charging sub-problems
What's pathetic is there are lots of female coders out there, I work with many. But they don't usually self-promote that much and they aren't all young and Instagram worthy attractive like the fake speakers created by this creep so they might as well not exist.
> Some parents say that we should ignore her while she’s throwing a tantrum, so she learns that they don’t work. I just find that too sad, though. It seems to me like she is spiraling out and needs help regulating her emotions. I like to think that by staying calm and present instead, I can sort of link our nervous systems together, my still reservoir damping and absorbing her small violent waves.

This is really dangerous. For your sake and her sake, learn how to calmly walk away (as long as she is in a safe place) and let her tantrum run its course. Otherwise, her small violent waves at just the right moment may cause large, violent waves in you.

You are tying your emotions to her emotions.

I have read too many stories of shaken baby syndrome or other abuse that would have been prevented just by walking away.
A CIO will not move core infrastructure, but they will often let you try things in a lab, and if that goes well move non core things off, then as confidence grows the core goes too. That is why I said 10 to 20 years.

Unless broadcom has made the CIO (or CFO...) mad, then it is all hands on deck to replace them.. I know one company (by personal conversation with insiders, but I don't think they want to be named) replacing otherwise good tools because broadcom now owns them and the license fees are too high
Only for some uses of iota. And iota is "simpler" from some perspectives, because you never have to deal with it anywhere except in const (..) blocks (that is, it's a very "localized" feature that barely interacts with anything else).
Nipple covers are a thing
It depends on who's presenting the numbers. Over the last year or so, EV's and HEV's have been increasingly grouped together into "PEV's".

Basically, it's an easy way to add another 30% to a number on a chart. The intent behind doing so could vary from simple negligence, to outright misinformation, and like many things, the truth likely resides somewhere in-between.

Personally, hybrid electric vehicles seem to be the most viable current option for almost everyone, and it gives us some time to get the power grids upgraded enough to move to all electric later. That in my eyes is an ideal situation, as it gives battery tech, and generation tech, time to mature further. Sure 300-some miles in a nice Tesla is an achievement, but, 1000 miles, half the weight, twice the generation efficiency, and half the charge time is better overall, and from what I'm seeing, all of the above is doable within 10 years or so.
My 20-something year old dishwasher has a delayed start option that I use to run it in the middle of the day. It's great. No app required.
The follow-up comment, which is also interesting in its own right, constrains the Bundy house to 9600 addresses within the city limits --- but the Bundys live in a Chicago suburb. 95th street takes you through Evergreen Park, Oak Lawn, Chicago Ridge, Hickory Hills, and Justice; the latter suburbs are pretty blue collar and very white, or at least were when I grew up down there (I grew up in Beverly, where the comment attempts to place the Bundys, and: no way).
Food, water, and clothing are cheaper than ever. Healthcare and tuition are less fundamental needs. So that really only leaves shelter as the one "most necessary thing" that has increased in cost.