skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just like the technology basically exists for fully autonomous self-owned fleets of self driving robotaxis. Where the only jobs for humans are cleaning vomit off the back seat.
Vestas claims their turbines are carbon-neutral within 4-6 months. Even if you double that (present day claim and for offshore turbines; these turbines are older and land based), that means that for 7 years those turbines have been reducing our carbon footprint.

They're almost certainly be sold and reinstalled somewhere else.

HN's obsession with trying to "GOTCHA!" non-nuclear green power is so tiresome.
That can be true while approaching an asymptote. Unless there is a switch in technology (optical, different materials, whatever), I don't expect much for the time being. At least in CPUs and especially in single core performance. GPUs and other massively parallel devices are easier to improve with 3D techniques and such.
Assuming this linked video is accurate, your statement is not quite correct.

https://youtu.be/3p7bl7eFaEo?si=kAXZHfA2lxbXlLv-
>Personal tax capped at 22%

You generally pay personal taxes where you live, not where your company is incorporated.
Well yeah there’s a point to be made isnt there?

Anti polish racism isn’t really a thing in America nowadays - homophobia on the other hand, embarrassingly alive and kicking.
The difference lies in the CPU cache.
Try to use VPN. You will get captcha with tons of bicycles to click...
I see people think about what evidence for what we've built might exist after millions of years but I wonder if evidence of what we've destroyed might be more lasting? Just out of curiosity I wonder if in the future we will be able to rule out "natural" causes (such as volcanic activity/meteorites/gamma ray bursts etc) and find otherwise unexplainable mass extinctions.

https://www.un.org/sustainabledevelopment/blog/2019/05/natur...
Wow this sounds cool:

Replacement of CUDA with Direct3D 11
A surprising number can be solved with teseract and simple preprocessing (e.g. thresholding, expand and contract lines).

For more complex cases, not AI but consider the attack in
https://www.usenix.org/system/files/conference/woot14/woot14...
If you make zero attempts toward privacy maybe. Just turn on a commercial VPN or Tor and you'll find that your quality of life can quickly become severely damaged by captchas. I cant even do a Google search without a captcha so I started using Mullvad Leta as a proxy.
Perhaps pronounce it like a singular form of "physics".
Would most likely just be CUPS?
You can dump a PDF with best practices, or just put it in the system prompts. It's easier now with GPTs and assistants supporting custom prompts by default.

So like what I do is a name brainstorming tool that gives aspects and examples of good names.
> > Messages.app, not iMessage is the default.
> This is semantics and you know it.

I think you are arguing in good faith here, but maybe confused.

iMessage is a system - a protocol and backend for relaying rich messages one to one or one to many.

SMS and MMS are their own systems - following a standard protocol and with backends implemented on a carrier level.

Messages.app is an application on iOS. It is the default (and only available) app for SMS, MMS and iMessage. You can disable iMessage in this app if you choose and it is still a perfectly functional SMS/MMS app.
Because if you’re working on a project big enough, you don’t have the time to be a good dev or a good manager.
As a developer I wanted time to think about how best to solve the problem I was facing, not writing documents, refining the big picture, get a buy in from the stakeholders, giving reports, making sure the other parts of the project kept getting along and so on. It was important for me to be kept in the loop, not doing it on top of my job.
As a product manager, it’s the other way: I have a product that need to be there and so I’m trying to find a good compromise between the stakeholders idea, what would really work and what can be done with the ressources I have. That means sometimes I recommend to not start anything, but to buy a solution (then I need to validate that it will work as intended, that the budget and contract are ok and so on)

It’s another job altogether. That doesn’t mean I won’t follow the technological trends, educate myself or refuse to program anything. I wrote some postman script to validate what’s happening with our api, know the infra behind it, and can generally point people in the right direction. I have to know the product inside out to make educated answers when something goes wrong or if a decision is required.

It’s often a people job. And that’s something I try to share with the teams I work for.
GPT-4 (in)famously tricked a human to do a captcha for it. The current GPT-4 with vision would probably have been able to do it without the human, but maybe it has been “gaslit” by all the content online saying that only humans can solve captchas, that it doesn’t consider it?
Interesting! Thank you for the answer.
But taxes seem quite high.
I am aiming to incorporate something more like an LLC without paying corporate taxes - it's not far than what I pay for Delaware (21%)
As a silver haired person I really appreciate the comment about us. It is always nice to generalize an entire group of people and stereotype them because of the way they look. Great idea.
Now do, not later.
What's stopping a human buying a thousand to use for his bot farm?
Just speaking from personal experience, never take a job that makes it sound like living on-site is a "perk".
Yeah I think the point is not to pretend that white men werent involved - it’s that by default when people picture that corps all they see is white men. The point is to highlight the actual diversity of the corps, rather than defaulting to “a bunch of white guys did stuff”
A Forth Vocabulary for Iteration
In the past decades research has been done about the sonic boom and how aircraft shape influences it.
This is one of the reasons new companies are looking into supersonic flight again.
Hell no... Some of us sit behind CGNAT, half a million of us on a single public IP.
HTML5 alternative for nested anchor tags
Wouldn't any proof of work be just as easy for a computer to achieve as a human?
I think so too,
Just trying to see also other alternatives
> hasn’t yet been able to crack vision driven self driving

But they have? For years Google Street view has read signs, house numbers, phone numbers of businesses, etc. from the environment. It is safe to assume they have this built into Waymo as well.

I assume you might be trying to reference "vision only" self-driving, which is a fantasy made up by Elon Musk because nobody would sell him LiDAR sensors cheaply.

https://www.thedrive.com/tech/43779/this-tesla-model-y-dummy...
There is also a Rust version for Coccinelle [1] [2], which was initially developed for Rust codes in the Linux kernel.

[1] https://rust-for-linux.com/coccinelle-for-rust

[2] https://old.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/18a2ugn/coccinelle_fo...
Other than becoming an actuary, how do these people become Excel gurus? What Excel books do they read?
Thanks for this, now figuring out ways to leverage attractive women in gaining traction for my startup.

Kidding aside, yep that fucking sucks. People say life is fair, hell no it isn't, a lot of other people get a better headstart haha. But hey just call it beauty of life I guess, it's the random shuffling of cards we are dealt with and I better make something good with it, I better try instead of whine.
I guess he means if the US entity employs you.
Then you will probably pay this + the rest in your home country if there is a double taxation treaty (and taxes are higher).
Why Singapore and not, say, Wyoming that has no corporate tax.

Personal tax isn't paid if you're not tax resident, and OP seems to be resident in Thailand so will have to follow relevant laws there.

If ASEAN free trade's of benefit, perhaps. Or if going for a Singapore ID card then having a profitable business might be worth it. Or access to SE Asia finance. Outside these, Wyoming!
> They mean that as income increases, the number of republicans increases, while democrats remain more or less constant across income levels.

According to the graph, this is only true until $100k, which is when the number of Democrats increases faster again
If the APIs of CLI utils is the primary concern, it's worth noting that they say their core userland is provided by "FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD" - so any friction here should in theory just be equivalent to the friction of using a BSD today (or Mac).
Can't vouch for other Europeans but I got used to them to the point my arm moves automatically where needed before clicking, even accounting for extra modals. I almost don't register them anymore.
A neural implant that only kills 10% of monkeys.
> Low density is high traffic.

Low density is low traffic for the simple reason that low density means few people, few people means low traffic.
There is a lot of fear mongering, denialism and unreliable data.

"After that, Putin would definitely at least think about attacking Poland."

Poland is safe - because of Stalin's enormous ethnic cleansings and shifting of borders to the west after WW2.
Thanks for the summary of the incident. It was helpful to me to see that it took you some time to come to the decision to change your plan. Losing an engine mid flight is not a minor issue. Still you first continued to fly to the original destination.

Making the decision to change plans so that you don't reach your desired outcome is something that we try to avoid and therefor neglect the severity of problems that are happening to us.

I encountered a related situation recently where snowfall in the mountain blocked our planned route. Instead of taking a detour or going back into the valley we pushed through the snow. We neglected the severe risk of an accident until the very end where we luckily decided to return as we stood in front of a very dangerous section. Even though it obviously would have been a big risk to take that route it still took us a long time to come to the decision to turn around, because we were strongly attached to our plan. Inertia is hard.
Consider UAE freezone. Setup is not cheap, but corp tax 0% (9% after 1M revenue), personal tax 0%. I welcome differing opinions
Does HN ever require CAPTCHAs? It seems to do pretty well with its basic but battle-tested moderation/antispam tools, and rate-limiting that seems to repel all but the most concerted DDoS attacks. I don't think HN has any unreasonable restrictions on scraping or third-party clients, either. And it manages to serve 5M unique visitors a month and 10M views a day[0].

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33454140
On one machine! :)
Am I the only one paranoid enough to think that this means Apple is now indexing even the text content of images stored on it's users computers?
>hinv

>>hinv: command not found

this is phoney
Not only that, but IE4 was the first browser you could do, what we would now call "web apps". It had a stable javascript implementation and css, which let you create and edit elements dynamically. It really paved the way of how we do things today.
Why Playstation Fans Are Cheering CEO's Departure
API Size Matters
Cost and production scale are different questions, regardless of if you're asking about now or any other point in time.
I do confess having installed the GNU ports on Solaris multiple times.

Unfortunely Aix and HP-UX servers were out of my control, thus scripts had to stay POSIX compatible for anything that had to run across all our servers, or written in Perl.
I'm not whining, per se. That experience and several startups and many years later... I accept that the world ain't lookin for what I'm trying to do. It's looking for fast cash and quick dopamine hits. I just do projects for myself now.
QuickCam was from Logitech not Apple. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QuickCam
I wasn't comparing energy in a battery to energy in the atmosphere.

I was comparing a car in city A with a car moved to city B. Both in warm atmosphere. You can heat the atmosphere AND move the car, without creating more entropy than by just heating the atmosphere. So it looks like moving the car does not create entropy / does not use energy.

With the gold, you cannot buy an apartment with it if you sprinkle it in the ocean. You have to decide: Buy an apartment OR sprinkle it in the ocean. You can't get the apartment AND an ocean with gold sprinkles. So you can't get the apartment for free.
Certainly a singular instance Germany in 2023 installed 1GW (correction: this figure was for solar, not wind) of wind power per month. Coincidentally that is roughly the yield a single nuclear powerplant would give, only that the construction of these typically take a decade, not a month. And they cost more to build and operate.

And before someone says: "But what about storage, they won't give you power when you need it!" — this is a problem that can be solved with engineering, unlike the peoblem of the 10.000 year storage of decaying nuclear waste, which becomes a problem of epochal societal scale. When was the last time you had one society last for that long? How would you even calculate the cost of that? Proponents of nuclear power never price this into the energy production (somehow this is something the state has to pay for some reason? But who knows whether a state exists in 5000 years?) and always handwave away the practical problems involved with storing this in densely populated areas for a time span so long it would put us back to the dawn of humankind. Reprocessing exists, sure, but that is only a fraction of the waste.
Apple sued with Visa, Mastercard in card-fee antitrust case
Oh no, even we old(er) people are catching 'offence'.
We arent.

There are materials which could make cpus eg 1000x faster, but their life span would be e.g year or two and cost would be 10000x

>Tons of non-moores law ideas are here:

What?
Amusingly the infotainment system in our Model Y actually crashed on the way home tonight, and when it rebooted it decided to install the update then, while driving. Sent me a notification on my phone immediately afterwards. To be fair, the updates don't usually go that way.
Proof of work can already be implemented without a token.

Tor has such a feature for denial of service protection.

https://blog.torproject.org/introducing-proof-of-work-defens...

A benefit of a token is you can recycle previous proof of work by using a small amount of Bitcoin, which could be transferred using Lightning. The value could also be transferred back some amount of time after registration given no bad behavior, allowing for larger sums than a cent, which could provide better protection.
How much money do you need?
That "GNU" religion you call it has been able to speed up computing like no
time else.

Android have been enshitifying the last releases on encryption and privacy. Ironically Replicant 6 (libred Android 6.0) has more settings for that than the current Android 12.

On Chrome OS, it's just a shell to Google services. Put these services down, no your device it's 75% useless.

On PS, it's just a DRM -potentially-brickable-without-internet- console, and I 've had more fun overall with 8-16 bit games on a EEPROM based device (technically not a computing device, it's everything hardware, so it's fine), than the current DRM locked consoles with 'always-online' features making them useless too when your ISP goes down.
At least with a ROM burned handheld I can play games anywhere and any time.
Even before this, the trend of hero image which takes up most of the space above the fold, has been insufferable. This is just a continuation of that, which hasn't gone away either.

Here's an article on selinux, bit first an image of a leaf.
My favorite way of comparing "things" is to put them next to each other and then use the exact same technique one uses for viewing those "Magic Eye" stereograms [1]. With that you basically overlay both sides and where it doesn't match, you just see the difference.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magic_Eye
The executive summary of that report should have a number of dot points that should lead with. Almost unlimited money and a workforce of 400K people pulling in the same direction for one objective.

Work these days has less money, fewer people and less clear direction. Half of all projects are working out what the actual job is.
There are APIs with more than 1,000 paths. However, most have less than 10.
It's a much harder problem, and Tesla is nowhere close to the solution
and IE5 introduced dynamic web requests (originally ActiveXObject, then as the familiar XHR) which was way better than holding open a long page response
Not to take away agency from people who choose to model, but you're saying their entire job is basically just being used anyway so fuckit?

[edit] I wasn't saying I feel specifically bad for the models in this scenario, just for society at large, average kids who are set up to believe that fake humans and fake influencers are living the lives they want so desperately.
There is lots of potential, but as we see in Germany, a glass ceiling for solar and wind power exists where backup is needed - when there is little wind for only one hour at night, you still need another controllable source of energy with an output that does not vary by weather. Few are available with low CO2, such as hydro, nuclear, geothermal
> “Laughed at” and “ridiculed” seem to be common aspects of a dysfunctional science culture.

Then is there any science culture today that isn’t dysfunctional?

Any grad student can point to 5 professors who would ridicule plausible ideas.
> I don't remember Netscape/Mozilla/Firefox ever changing their behaviour to match a standard

Hm? Netscape/Mozilla/Firefox changed tons of behavior in order to match Internet Explorer specifically, which was the de facto standard at the time.
Hong Kong is another option, incorporation fees are quite low + ongoing cost is relatively low.

Corporate fees capped at 16.5%, with the first 2 million HKD only 8.25%.

Can all be done online and remotely as well.

Additional benefit that you can apply for an APEC visa to make traveling around easier.
no highly esteemed deed is commemorated here... comes to mind
Exactly. Besides that, a bad actor may well have easy access to tens of thousands of ip address from all over the globe..
I think if you are hanging around forums about depression, then you almost want to remain depressed.
From a quick search:

As a rule, Free Zone licenses must be renewed every one to three years, and generally range in cost between 2700 to 13000 USD.

I don't know if that's accurate or not though.
It’s MOSTLY Mandarin you will hear spoken in Shenzhen, while it is true that Guangdong province is generally Cantonese speaking - Shenzhen is a city mostly made up of migrants from all over China so Mandarin is the lingua franca.

Somewhat related, as a result of this, Shenzhen is a great place to try out many different regional Chinese foods.
Oh true. It was pioneer 10 that will get destroyed by Klingons. It’s easy to get them mixed up.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pioneer_10#Pioneer_10_in_popul...
Wyvern is a real-time machine learning platform for marketplaces
There’s many other phenotypic markers of aging than those that affect the skin. Cardiovascular fitness, muscle function, and eyesight are but to name a few.

As an interesting aside, even if humans didn’t age, our expected lifespan is still on the order of several centuries due to fatal accidents.
If each additional user is not adding additional revenue that exceeds the cost of that user (automated or not), you don't have a business model.
That’s not the natural next step. And even if it were, shareholders would push that new big entity to increase profits and then it just becomes the thing it disrupted.

A core topic of what I wrote is that I enjoy banking with an entity that doesn’t have aspirations to grow beyond its local environment. I enjoy being a member of a credit union. I decidedly do not want to bank with a large bank. History has shown this utopia you envision is almost certainly never going to happen.

Why should I want to bank with a large bank? I’ve done it, several times, and it offers no advantages over my current bank. The goals of a credit union are far more aligned with my own interests.
Yeah, no. I remember the days when crypto was supposed to be independent from the government. It was supposed to exist independently, without any central party having to say what was good and wasn't. It shouldn't need any regulation.

If crypto has reliability and transparency, then how did FTX happen? Transparency should have made it obvious to everyone something fishy was going on very early on.
Disclaimer: IANAL

These are all anecdotal information from experience and hearing founder friends. A US LLC is a good choice if your primary/majority of paying customers will be from the USA. An LLC has a lot less compliance and taxation headaches, but it is not well separated from an Individual taxpayer -- it is akin to an extension of you (of sort). This makes perfect sense for a US tax-paying individual (resident with an SSN). However, it comes with its own taxation headaches once you grow bigger as you are not paying individual taxes in the USA. At this stage, you are likely to get an ITIN.

If you have decided that a corporation in US makes sense, then it might also makes sense to stick to the C-Corp.

So, my point is -- talk to a lawyer. You are already succeeding, and you can afford a good one. Plan for the future, and if you have to pay a tad more now for that ease in the future, I suggest you do that option.
I’ve been printing using IPP with Haiku for years (since no drivers), works well. Good to see Windows finally go down this route as well, since installing crappy printer drivers was always an issue (dealing with vendor crapware).
Very true. If you are curious I have an entire collection of such prompt injection to data exfiltration issues compiled over the last year. From Bing Chat, Claude, GCP, Azure they all had this problem upon release - and they all fixed it.

However, most notable though is that ChatGPT still to this day has not fixed it!

Here is a list of posts showcasing various mitigation and fixes companies implemented. Best is to not render hyperlinks/images or use a Content-Security-Policy to not connect to arbitrary domains.

https://embracethered.com/blog/tags/ai-injections/
I understood that to be a reference to actual gorillas:

> They tend to live in troops, with the leader being called a silverback.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gorilla
Thailand didn't used to have CFC laws, but now they do, so you need to talk to a local Thai accountant. Most countries will tax foreign companies that are owned by tax residents in some form -- that's why you can't just run a Belize company when you live in the UK as a run around UK corporation tax. In short: MOST PEOPLE CAN'T (LEGALLY) SAVE MONEY BY INCORPORATING IN A COUNTRY OTHER THAN THE ONE THEY'RE TAX RESIDENT IN.

OTOH, Thailand has a pretty good determination of it you're tax resident, looking at purely the number of days resident, so if you're there less than 183(?) days, you might well have some options. However, everyone is still scrambling to work out what the Sep 2023 tax decrees mean.

If it's a tech company, and if a local accountant thinks you'll be hit by those, do you qualify to start a Thailand BOI company? There are significant local tax breaks offered by that.
Users of OSS software accepting the subpar experience is the problem. You don't think they look away to their macOS counterparts and wish these polished apps were available on their Linux machines? I used Linux as my primary device for 2.5 years, then switched to macOS and never looked back. Now I want to bring the same polished user experience to other operating systems using Qt. I believe my latest attempt [1] is the closest to get there without the awful sacrifices of Electron apps.

[1] https://www.get-plume.com
https://dataswamp.org/~solene/2023-04-30-alpine-as-desktop-c...