skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Better yet, Require the only test that matters in an EV: Range at 70mph on a real highway.
This twitter/x? site mostly doesn't work for me, all I see is a log in screen? but some research suggest its a product for like minded extremist to angrily signal at one another?
That's what I thought, thanks. As you note, the "solution" is absurd, and insulting and offensive. The older models should be pulled too. WTF.
I think gamers are starting to realize that AMD is not their friend (not to say Nvidia is, either).

Both the 7900X3D and 7950X3D were laughed out of the room because AMD refused to provide proper tooling for asymmetric cores, unlike Intel with Intel Thread Director.

As for their GPUs? Stories abound about how their drivers exhibit far more problems than Nvidia's; and it's usually up to the game devs to try and workaround it on their end.

Last but not least, gamers very loudly do not appreciate AMD paying off games to be FSR exclusive because they can't compete with DLSS.
>For example, suppose I take the upper left pixel from a hundred thousand images, then arrange the collected pixels into a new image (using an unspecified combination of manual and/or automatic methods).

That's "de minimis" copying.

>It's not out of the question that model weights would be <that hypothetical term for "created from works but doesn't copy expression">.

Model weights would be a derivative work that might be a fair use because of its transformative nature.

The issue with derivative works isn't necessarily the extent of the copying so much as that it seems logical that we'd let the creator of Seinfeld have control over whether or not a Seinfeld movie exists.

I feel like many people here struggle with copyright because they try to treat it like a math problem, but it's not a math problem. it's a political and social problem that we try to resolve by applying principles and reason (like much of the law). so if you aren't applying reason and principles, but instead treating it like a computer system and trying to blow it up by stuffing the inputs, etc, you aren't really getting it and you aren't engaging with the actual law, which doesn't work that way and doesn't suffer the problems that computer systems do, in part, due to their lack of ability to reason.

> "created from works but doesn't copy expression"

This is what I'm getting at. Copyright only applies to expressions. So you can't be a copy of something without having copied its expression. For the same reason you can't be a derivative of another work, without having copied some of that expression. To put it another way, if you have a copyrighted work, and you subtract out the expression - there is nothing left of the copyrighted work. There might be things left, but they were never what was captured by the copyright, because copyright only pertains to expressions fixed in a tangible medium.
That’s like saying the competitor to cars is walking
You comment does appear to advocate that "some of these" women should mold themselves towards what men want and knock off corners that men find undesirable.
Sort of, I’m not sure if the earnings cap for welfare is at a similar level to the US, but somewhere between underemployed and full-time welfare also cuts off, so people face similar decision making.

EDIT: reading the sibling comment, I want to clarify I’m only speaking anecdotally. Everyone I know to ever have gone on welfare (at least those I was close enough with to discuss) lived in Pennsylvania state.
Yep, I'm not actually claiming that driving is safer per se, but it's apples vs oranges. I'm also not sure about 24M hours, total commercial airlines hours (i.e. aircraft hours, not passengers') is around 14M/year in 2018 (link in my other comment), so we need to multiply by the average number of passengers. Which gives >1B hours/year for commercial airlines only.

If that door had hit horizontal stabilizer though we would have had a completely different statistics even with 1B hours. Fortunately it didn't happen, but with the current trend the idea that flying is always safer may become not so obvious, and "orders of magnitude" thing may disappear pretty fast.
For the non-Americans, or just those not familiar with how numbers are massaged by the US government, this is NOT a measure of the people who are out of work. It's the number of people on government unemployment assistance / welfare. It only lasts for a certain amount of time and then once a person is dropped from this dole, the official measure of 'unemployment' goes down.

If you want to learn how many people are out of work, it's significantly more difficult and estimates tend to vary wildly depending on who's doing the math.
Thank you for elaborating on my question. I haven’t read the book, so I have no idea where it fits into a general curriculum. Having grown up in the 8-bit home computing era where a user could wrap their head around the entire computer and OS, the idea of building a broad base of fundamentals sounds attractive. Would you put this at the same level of difficulty as SICP, which another commenter suggested?
That's the neat part...
Systemd's catalogue of kitchen sinks is getting to be truly impressive. Here's an NVMe-over-TCP server, for some reason: https://github.com/systemd/systemd/blob/main/src/storagetm/s...
On the contrary, these users ask Apple for support for all manner of not-Apple app things.
If I understand the simulation correctly, this suggests that spaces that are dominated by a majority group probably are for the most part happy to increase their membership of minorities, and might be trying actively to do so. A bigger limiting factor may be the minorities themselves, who feel uncomfortable in a majority-dominated space, even one that welcomes them, and won't make the move unless they can bring enough others along at the same time. Pioneers willing to make that move first are very important.

The writing sort of hints that it's the majority group who has to change something to attract minorities and reduce segregation ("demanding a bit of diversity in your spaces"), but per the rules of the simulation, that doesn't actually work. The only effective action that really works is for at least some members of the minority group to be comfortable seeking out places where they're surrounded by others who are unlike them.

A triangle surrounded by other triangles cannot improve diversity by welcoming a square. They can only do so by themselves venturing out toward a square-dominated space.
Switch to a Princess phone and you’ll be amazed.
My guess is that it’s a customer support system that has a mode where non-support agents like account managers can in emergencies access a companies carta account. Imagine a scenario where a founder is freaking out because it seems like the cap table in carta doesn’t match the spreadsheet they’ve been working on, and they’re in the middle of negotiating a funding. They might call their account manager in a panic asking for their help, and the AM might want to see their account setup so that they can more effectively communicate with support.

Perfectly justified reason, and a reasonable feature. But I would bet that essentially everyone at “both” cartas who interact with founders or investors have access, and while theoretically every break glass is logged with a justification, and those justifications are audited, every single one says “helping company (company being accessed)”. That’s assuming anyone even looks at the audit trail (Narrator: they do not).
Instacart but you know when the order arrives.
Feels like it goes well with Vi's How to Ruin Everything in 7 Steps (in case somehow you've never seen this):

https://youtu.be/deg1wmYjwtk
Green text bubble? Non starter for most under 30.

I don’t have any social media apps, but hacker news and similar “social sites” are a problem.

My screentime is insane at like 8 hrs a day, usually in a web browser. But I’ve had an internet addiction probably since i discovered gopher, freeware ftp sites, and CU-SeeMe.
> It's the number of people on government unemployment assistance / welfare.

No, it is not. BLS provides official definitions of their terms here: https://dol.ny.gov/system/files/documents/2021/03/overview-o...
I know a lot of folks that get this by avoiding device upgrades. If you’re living off of an iPhone 7 with an old os and a brand new battery it’s amazing the things you can’t get addicted to while also still being able to have the modern text and calling capabilities.
I wish more keyboards had the adjustable thumb cluster like [1] Given I have a hard time reaching most of the thumb buttons, I think this adjustment would really help me. Unfortunately, its not a curved well design.

1: https://www.zsa.io/moonlander/
Chinese aluminum makes up about 8% of our domestic utilization and about 15% of aluminum in China comes from Xinjiang. So this is probably less than 1% of our aluminum in the US. I don’t know if Uighur labor moves markets that much. That said we should hold China accountable for their crimes against humanity (and Bush, Cheney, Netanyahu, amongst others too.)
There’s more than one of us up here that goes to hacker news!? Hello fellow northerner!
I would be tempted by something like the Light Phone if I could still use it to message people with WhatsApp, Telegram, etc. almost nobody I know uses SMS these days. I do agree that, often times, my iPhone is an undesirable distraction.

Edit: I guess the Yubico Authenticator is a requirement these days as well
I'm sure sometimes China's legal system works, but we should also consider frequent cases when it does not, e.g.,

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wenzhou_train_collision (2011)

40 people died in train collision, and then:

> On orders from the authorities, the rescue effort concluded less than a day following the accident, and the damaged train cars were seen being broken apart by backhoes and buried nearby. The Railway Ministry justified the burial by claiming that the trains contained valuable "national level" technology that could be stolen. However, hours after the rescuers had been told to stop searching for survivors, a 2-year-old girl was found alive in the wreckage.

So, basically, all we know is that Chinese political system is set up to protect powerful people (such as politicians who are overseeing national rail projects). On the other hand, a local milk dealer is expendable, just as he would be in America.

The main difference is whether these powerful people are called "bourgeois" or something else.
Having a “break glass” button is common for production access during an outage - the idea being that you should never touch prod manually (instead using code reviewed changes via normal deployment), except during incident response, where you can hit the button that lets you do so anyways.
Maybe so if you make good money. In Spain — Italian here, but I have worked in Spain — my experience is that almost nobody earning <100k needs one, while this is not the case in Italy.
One death per year is literally nothing compared to cars.
The killer for me is the web browser, that’s how I access Reddit on my phone these days and it can be a big time sink…
I guess it hasn't killed him yet.
Do you consider it an incentive problem for cloud providers to send you a bill instead of asking you to submit what you believe you should owe? We have societally solved these problems my making them auditable. People don’t necessarily trust the bill, and have means of disputing it. If you think the government’s tool is overcharging, you are welcome to file your own taxes and deal with the possibility of getting audited.
Alas, those have been drywalled over and closed for good at YYZ.

A real bummer, especially since it seems I have to traverse those passageways every time I return from the US or Europe.
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

AMD's 22 year old GPUs are still getting updates - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38868265 - Jan 2024 (101 comments)
There are other cheaper, more effective ways to mitigate solar and wind variability. The most promising being pumped storage - it's cheap and it can store gargantuan amounts of power.

The geography to support it is, according to the scientific literature, very common (citation: https://www.pv-magazine.com/2021/01/05/sustainable-pumped-hy... ). We'd need about ~7 hours of storage to get a 95-97% carbon free grid, according to current models (citation : https://reneweconomy.com.au/a-near-100-per-cent-renewables-g... ). Australia could reach roughly that level by building a 2nd snowy 2.

It doesnt indirectly support the nuclear-military industrial complex though, so the government will never be as keen on using taxpayer cash to subsidize it.
Posting this without obviously going through the 2 hour video. But I always thought it is interesting in Sci-Fri movies or our wildest imagination of future computing in the 80s and 90s, UI were always going to be some new 3D interface.

Turns out the fundamental hasn't changed at all. Tables ( or Rows and Columns ), Cards, Menus, Files, Icons ( Or Buttons ). Excel ( Spreadsheets ) is still Excel.

Side Notes: Puts a smile on my face every time when someone say G-U-I rather than Glue-ee.
This has to be one of the most harebrained tweets from a CEO I have ever seen. This is a great example of exactly how not to handle credible allegations. Gaslighting the original complainant and suggesting he's posting for LinkedIn cred....unreal
This is rad. Perfect snow day activity for the kids.
Heh iPhone 14 Pro Max, latest OS and mobile Firefox; in landscape their Pulley/Carta side by side shows Carta has a 30 day onboarding period. In portrait it says 90 day.
Was Milton’s securities fraud something like a claim that he had “funding secured” for a private buyout of the company on an official company communication medium when he knew he did not? (That’s something that Musk did.)
The curse of AI research. Everytime they figure something out, it's not AI anymore.
Microtransactions, Pay to Win, in-app purchases, always online

I want the ability to purchase a game for an upfront payment and then enjoy it. I do not want them to wage psychological warfare on me to get me addicted to their gatcha lootbox casino. I do not want to have a high retention and come back to grind every day

I just want to purchase a game, play through it alone and without interruptions, and then get back to my regular life.
So who is ever going to want to sit next to a seat plug again?!
> It's chilling that both Alaska knew of pressurization issues in prior flights in this aircraft,

Actually this isn’t a big deal, they’d taken it off of ETOPS trips and were following the mx requirements.

Intermittent pressurization aren’t that rare. In a brand new airplane I would expect all sorts of weird faults.
Slightly worse situation here than in your linked example, from what I can see.

paulg is talking about Carta apparently used to email investors to advertise the existence of their new CartaX (Liquidity) platform. I don't know the contents of these emails, but I assume it was something like, "if you ever want to sell, ask your founder to opt-in to CartaX." I don't agree with this practice, and Henry apparently also said "sending marketing emails to investors is at best poor taste if not just wrong"[1].

In my opinion this case is a bit different, because not only are they apparently advertising Liquidity to investors, but Karri is saying they are trying to broker deals and close sales through back channels without the founders knowing or opting in to Liquidity.

Either way, in my opinion this history adds a bit of evidence to support this is a wider problem in how Carta employees treat data privacy.

1: https://nitter.net/MarwanRefaat/status/1357820073918910464#m
This is a great system for maximizing corporate profits by offsetting the risks of testing onto consumers.
Functionality should have been provided by directx though
I agree with the first part but question the second.

It appears that the author was off by precisely one order of magnitude, having mixed up .13% and 1.3%. It could be chance, but I think it’s probably a simple mathematical error. The author's conclusion (2-3 children over a career) is correct, but the intermediate step is mistaken.
I'm assuming here: It was a hunch where he probably was thinking that the incumbent auto-makers would catch up and squash the new guy. People make these decisions all of the time based on what they know and how history has played out.
I had a bio professor put it this way: pretend you are reverse engineering alien technology. Throw away all your anthropocentric ways of thinking.

Biology was not designed by human minds and doesn’t work like something we would design. Everything influences everything else and its feedback control loops all the way down. It’s more like a vibrating causal cloud than a chain of causality.

That was in the early 2000s and while I’ve been out of the field mostly since then I still don’t get the sense that we have a solid conceptual vocabulary for things like this.
It has to be good stuff.
In some ways that's true. Taking your list in order:

1. ISOs do have special tax treatment, but it only comes into play if you exercise them and the shares have increased in value (and it gets complicated if they've increased so much that they trigger the alternative minimum tax). Good companies though will let you exercise as soon as you join, so there's no tax at all until you sell. ISOs do nothing in that case.

2. NSOs are basically just standard call options. Most companies still force you to exercise or abandon your options after leaving, but good companies will convert your ISOs to NSOs and give you 10 years from the original grant to exercise them.

3. Startups doling out RSUs use triggers instead of handing out the shares directly (a taxable event), which is absolutely a tax dance. You also need to read the fine print on these, because some companies are evil and set it up so that you lose the RSUs if you leave.

4. The 409A is just a process for valuing the company. Keeping the value of the common shares low can be useful for taxes when the company uses options (less likely to trigger the alternative minimum tax), but that's not really why we do it. When a company uses RSUs, on the other hand, pricier is often better. Which is the natural progression of things anyway. The earlier a company is, the bigger the delta between the common and preferred share prices. Later on they converge, and when the company goes public, the preferred shares actually convert to common.
I expect this to be a something-burger but not even close to a Napster-level extinction event for AI. With gen AI, the use is not a surrogate for the copyrighted work (a replicated image of Toy Story is not like you're getting the whole film for free).

However, there is money involved so... I predict a small bump in the road of sorts
Yeah season 1 was a masterpiece. Too bad that didn't keep up that quality.
It's not confusing. They show up next to each other when you search. One is "free" showing "GET" and offering usually ad supported + IAP. The other is paid, with a special logo, saying life time purchase, no ads, or etc. You can link to each other and talk about the other.

This has been going on a long time, once upon a time it was used for Free with Ads versus Paid: https://www.kodeco.com/2404-how-to-create-both-a-paid-and-li...

See also this discussion, mentioning family sharing though instead of mentioning corporate purchasing: https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/243954/which-purch...

I'm not at work so I can't readily pull up a list of the apps we can and do buy employees thanks to having a paid version available, but there are quite a few, and they win out over more popular apps that have only IAP.

I searched for "Pro" and found a sort-of example:

- Korg Module (Get+IAP): https://apps.apple.com/us/app/korg-module/id1048875111

- Korg Module Pro ($39+IAP): https://apps.apple.com/us/app/korg-module-pro/id932191687

(These are not productivity apps for employees like companies are looking for, just an example done at both price points.)

Anyway, if you had a $99 paid version, our company would buy copies for employees.
Might be worth it to automate the clearing after a paste event. If you want to paste multiple times then you'd need to give it some time, like 5 seconds after the last paste etc.
only 8 hours a day? that's actually pretty good.
in china they pretty much banned private after school tutoring for the same reason. tutoring is now only to be provided by the schools for students that actually need it.
The last of the Moon men: the stories of the surviving Apollo astronauts
Daring, lots of challenges to resolve, should be well-worth keeping an eye on!

Funniest line: "But later it became apparent even for the energy companies that the economic potential is immense."
For some reason the nitter[1] link doesn't work properly either. I see the original thread but not the Carta CEO's response. Oh well ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

[1] https://nitter.net/henrysward/status/1743794996732735679u
The agency's plans have met resistance from tax preparation companies??? Wow that's shocking.
I really appreciate the detailed tutorial and I will use this, but this is kind of illustrating the problem with Firefox.

And yeah the Profiles are not automatically associated with Mozilla accounts, you have to setup each separately per profile I think.

Or use containers — which are amazing but another complex use case for the average user compared to chrome sync experience.
> In general, it is not clear to me why Adelie should be preferred over, say, Alpine.

Adelie is basically alpine but with a much bigger desktop focus. That's its raison d'etre, to stick with the French :)
Delta has some A220s, I got put on an E-Jet on an American from Philadelphia to Montreal.
>AMD is lazy, or more to the point AMD can't software at all.

How about AMD does not have infinite resources and does not have 100% correct strategic vision ( like All other companies ) or priorities that align with yours.
> I just hate the argument that government inherently because it's government is inefficient and will never be effective

The big incentive problem here is that democracies reduce the power held by private individuals. So (primarily wealthy, powerful) private individuals have an incentive to market the idea that government is inefficient to reduce the impact of decisions made by democratic choice.

This same conflict occurs throughout history. For example, the Magna Carta was a major concession of the power of the English King to lower nobility. There are always going to be people who dream of running their own fiefdom and see democracy as at best a nuisance and at worst an active impediment.
I bought one and it’s awesome. Until Verizon royally fucked me by locking my sim by mistake and customer service taking 12 hours to resolve it. (The Verizon store couldn’t help me either).

I’d love to try and get mine reactivated again.
Rest in piss Intuit
That’s my PHONE screentime. My work is a PC so probably 16 hours of “screen” time vs Screentime(tm)
My understanding, and I've read a fair amount on the subject, is that geography for pumped storage is actually pretty limited compared to the eventual need. Do you have a source for it being plentiful?

Promising alternatives to mitigate solar and wind variability, aside from pumped storage and nuclear, include advanced geothermal, load management, thermal storage, long-distance transmission, storing clean hydrogen or clean methane (made from electrolysis and captured CO2), and possibly long-term battery technologies (not lithium, that'll mostly be for overnight or shorter). In no particular order.
Sorry, where's the binary configuration database in S6? The config looked like a collection of directories with scripts to run to start things.

EDIT: Ah, you might mean https://skarnet.org/software/s6-rc/s6-rc-compile.html -- that indeed is getting to be weirdly complex.
Credit where credit is due: Pascal had “with” back in the 1970’s.