skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First of all there never was anything "cutting edge". It was a nice prototype of p2p application for large and slow decentralized payments - a very niche thing for very niche audience with a questionable mechanism in the form of Proof-of-work. But at least the argument of "unregulated currency" made sense to regular folk. The get-rich-quick hype that followed killed any reason or logic in this area. The following NFTs was a joke even to those who believed in the "next currency" idea. The following ideas of pyramids that mint you money while you stake your coins (I think) got even the most gullible ones reject it )))
Just finished the talk. It was one of the best from any Handmade event I’ve seen, and I’m including the Acton talk from the first con in that praise. Congratulations on getting him in running such an amazing con.
The Romans were only able to fund the expansion of the empire by overextending their resources. This meant that the empire became too expensive to maintain without relying on tactics like currency debasement, subsequently triggering many of the other symptoms of decline that you listed.

Of course, we aren't living in the Roman Empire today. But what is consistent is that delegating monetary policy to a third party means that they can overspend and inflate the currency base, charitably for reasons of national interest, cynically for their own gain.

The rise of cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin is a sign that many people want to reduce their personal exposure to this.
For some reason “Confidentiality Tax for Small Business” has less of a ring to it than “Teams”.
Another trick I find useful for managing Git over SSH for multiple accounts (especially with bitbucket.org, which supports specifying different usernames) is the "Match exec" directive which allows you to include a shell (bash) conditional (such as a directory-check), e.g.

Match originalhost bitbucket.org exec "[[ ${PWD}/ == ${HOME}/repos/work/* ]]"
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/keys/work
User me-work

Match originalhost bitbucket.org exec "[[ ${PWD}/ == ${HOME}/repos/personal/* ]]"
IdentityFile ~/.ssh/keys/personal
User me
dangGPT
> correct to ridicule

What does 'correct' mean here, and what makes something 'correct to ridicule'? Other than when it's harmless, I think ridicule is toxic. It's an appeal to toxic emotions and interactions, and that spreads to other things, and especially in today's culture, it's a disease that we need to be careful about inflaming. Also, it fails to look at merits - almost the point of ridicule is to avoid that, which will lead to many mistakes, much harm, and closes the door on much innovation.
While the full permission is being processed, BitGo may continue operations with this license.
This authorization follows BitGo’s acquisition of a crypto custody license in Germany last year.
The BitGo crypto custody firm has received an in-principle approval for a Major Payment Institution (MPI) license via its local entity from Singapore’s financial regulator, the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS). A post on Twitter declared the in-principle approval by the corporation.

This authorization follows BitGo’s acquisition of a crypto custody license in Germany from BaFin, the country’s Federal Financial Supervisory Authority, on October 24, 2023. As part of a transitional regime, BitGo has been keeping crypto assets like Bitcoin for its customers since 2019 under the supervision of BaFin before getting the BaFin license.
It was certainly interesting to see Paul Graham, famous for his skepticism of China's COVID numbers, immediately embrace the Gaza Ministry of Health's death toll, without understanding how they themselves generate it.
A major change is that you cannot opt out from having your conversations used for training unless you are usig a team account which is pretty costly for a single person.
Meta and a Google have both deigned to butcher Latin surnames which often have spaces. Monocultural government and customer service reps do it too. The result is 100 aliases in my credit report with forms of my name I would never use, and many conversations spent explaining and proving my identity.
Bitcoin makes pets.com look like Berkshire Hathaway
You need both. Internet to connect to the global rat race. Phone to inject it into every waking moment of your existence.
Yes we have a free press in America with diverse viewpoints. It's like rhe first schools that were integrated in the South in the 60s. One token African American in a white school was called integration.One mainstream national paper with conservative editorials in a sea of progressive papers is considered a diverse and free paper media. Besides that, I would pouint out that most WSJ news articles particularly on social issues are mostly liberally slanted these days. Any conservatism is restricted to the editorial side.
Ok, now what if it is about removing false information?

Do you support it now?
Pretty thin reasoning
act.il has never received any government funding. It was an entirely grassroots organization with no affiliation to the Israeli government.

Please stop spreading misinformation.
Be default they train on user data and cripple the product in various ways if you opt out.
It's because cars create a problem that only they themselves can solve: low density and enormous distances created by car infrastructure and parking.
I can see some good use cases
- A custom gpt just trained on your code base can help you write test cases in your desired syntax.
- A custom gpt trained on internal PRDs can help brainstorm better on the next set of features.

Hoping to see something good come out of this
About twelve months ago professional tax doing people advised me to wait and see what would happen with section 941 long term with the expectation there was a good chance Congress would revise the rules again in 2023. That didn’t happen, and if anyone was waiting to gauge the long term impact of the r&d credit rule changes they may be making cuts accordingly now.
I would imagine any military “GPS Jammer” would also block similar systems…
Location: Santiago, Chile

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes, with Visa sponsor

Technologies:

- Android (Kotlin and Java), Swift, SwiftUI
- Ionic React, Flutter, SDK development (for Ionic, Flutter and native)
- Typescript, Angular, Node, Python, Vue.js
- GCP, SQL, Firebase, Git.

Resume/CV:

- https://drive.google.com/file/d/1rVp8Dsr47LEShCa-jv2uYMRdTuVN3myA/view?usp=sharing
- https://github.com/luch1u
- https://www.linkedin.com/in/luis-becerra-uribe-a65851161/

Email: lb.becerra.1995@gmail.com
We have done what humans do with their quest for maximizing everything and have twisted the plant so that the THC is out of balance with the rest of the cananbinoids in the plant. I'm no doctor, but from what I've read and listened to in seminars, the plants with a better balance is much better for medicinal use.

The quiet part people don't want to be said out loud is that the medical play was just to get the ball rolling towards legalization. Now that it is in several states, we're doing to marijuana what we did to IPAs and microbrews. Do everything you can to maximize disregarding the overall effect unless that desired effect is just getting wasted.
The sea does lose salt to the atmosphere, just less than it does of water, so it doesn’t reduce salinity. Wave action releases enough salt to smell salt in the air, and a bit makes it up higher to provide cloud condensation nuclei.
I had the same question. The "source" of this information, StreetLight Data, does have a functioning website and an impressive customer list, though it mostly invokes "big data" to explain what it does.

Poking a little further, it sounds as if they're aggregating smartphone data, though we're not told much about how they get it, or how they adjust for people walking with or without their phones on.
My phone is supposed to support GPS, Glonass, Beidou and Galileo, so apparently all of them were jammed.
sounds like Flume
It's not like that team has achieved a single thing in 6+ years. I'm shocked to hear anyone at all is still working there.
When you’re on a bus, you can do other things while someone else drives you. It’s like getting free time.
I often use the same theory of "is this safer than my commute to work every day" for actuarial decisions in my life.
I haven't observed a substantial change in the last four years in the cities I live in and frequent. If anything, my neck of the woods in Chicago has improved a bit... not that it was ever a poo-riddled wasteland to begin with.
Other than different personal/work email and username, which config do you set differently?
A big thing that concerns me is the absurd levels of tint people are putting on their windows.

I bought a used car last year that came with 20% all around, and I removed it from the front windows almost immediately. It was so insanely hard to see outside at night properly, especially in dim or unlit areas. How do people with less than that see? I guess they don’t.
The fifties want their nuclear advertising back…

Nuclear is rather expensive and, with current technology, not „limitless“ in any sense of the word
Even for someone who doesn't really want a yard, what I do not want is for others to have a say in the value of my largest asset. I probably would prefer condo living for whenever I buy a property, but the tendency of many to defer maintenance is a dealbreaker as they would also have a say.

So I am going to buy a detached home as that is the only way for me to fully decide the maintenance of my property.
Luckily Bitcoin can be sold on a Sunday afternoon at market price with plenty of liquidity in seconds. Good luck lining up a deal like that with the items you listed.
As someone who's about to buy a new car, I thought about this. I can bike to work. I can walk to the grocery store. I did this all through college. Then I thought, "what happens when I move?" How do I buy furniture on Craigslist? How do I pick up my girlfriend from the airport? How do I visit my friends across the Bay Area? It's a real tragedy of the commons. I'd like to save the money but I would have to sacrifice too much else unless many, many other people were willing to put up the same gamble.

I think we can start by just building it. Make it fast, reliable, and safe. Make it go places people want to go. Make it go to the grocery store, airport, and random blocks across the entire area. Look to what we did 100 years ago when a train station was a palace of transport, not a dingy slab of concrete. People want alternatives, they just want better ones than what we have now.
This. I consider myself very lucky. Smoked on and off for the first couple of years while at college and then one day I had a full blown psychotic episode. I genuinely believed I was dead and in hell. It took me a whole year quitting all drugs (caffeine, alcohol, marijuana) to begin to feel somewhat normal again. It's been about 12 years since that day and it feels like a distant memory.
What's there to fix? Most people want to own cars. Those people buy cars. Why shouldn't they buy cars if they want cars?
What about googling then? I often google how to do X while writing code or developing because I don't remember the exact CLI flags and reading the manpage takes more time than asking google. I'm not a big LLM user yet but I imagine a lot of people have replaced googling with ChatGPT in their workflow.
Mixtral is nowhere near gpt4. Forefront uses OpenAI or Anthropic (whose models aren't fantastic either).
> Very plainly, you're risking normal money on a venture that doesn't promote anything other than greed and black market transactions.

You could quite say the same about any privacy or encryption or really anything that protects you from a centralized entity taking your rights/property. It’s a bit absurd that people are really that blind that they think this is all there is to crypto. Your same logic would apply to dollars in that case as well.
The problem with mass transit in the US is that the US has a lot of wide open spaces and most places do not have the population density to make it economically feasable.

In Atlanta, for example, many parts have been removing car lanes for bike lanes and parking has become a real problem in some neighborhoods. Places that used to be free to park in charge a small fortune at times and there are not as many options to park your car in these areas.

Instead of doing development with adequate parking, they don't provide enough and charge a fortune for what we have. Between the climate and the poor mass transit it is the worst of both worlds but hey.

When I was visiting downtown Austin recently it seemed like a similar story from what I observed.
Incredibly weak is correct and even bordering on understatement. They are below the noise floor by about 50dB (which is a logarithmic scale, so is a factor of 100,000x).
I always wondered how many other people did this. On the days I have to go into the office I'll spend 15 to 30 minutes sitting in my car sipping coffee and listening to high BPM music. Lately, I've felt like I need to psych myself into being motivated enough to walk into the building.
Give me declarative adopted stylesheets!
No, it doesn't use proprietary Nintendo source code.
out of good positions
Excellent reference info. Thank you!
What are you talking about? What "rudimentary building blocks" came as a result of voice assistants? They have nothing at all in common with LLMs. Your post is pure non-sequitur.
Since gold reached 10 trillion market cap I am very confident BTC will too. Mainly due to the inflation hedge trade
Coinbase had/has job posts for private security.
There used to be a form you could submit asking them not to train on your data. Absent some communication to the contrary I would hope that continues to be respected.
that's coming. some LLM's are already starting to do that
Discord's good enough. Don't overthink it, just go with what you know that'll get the job done, possibly for free - cause why not.
> They can't analyze the content of the movie

They probably could. Apple photos is already capable of judging the quality of your photos, so it’s not too much of a leap to think that a model could be trained to recognise good from bad movies.

On the other hand there are far fewer movies than photos for training on so it’s hard to say how good the results would be.
BTC's value is the massive network securing it, and the trust in the brand's security and resistance to debasement. Its value lives in peoples' head, similar to many other assets.
You can make reading material mandatory to be handed out, but you can't make it be read. Even if you forced the person to read it then and there at time of purchase, it will just be glanced over similar to software EULA/TOS crap on apps/websites.

Ignoring that these are teenagers that are going to do whatever they want because that's what a teenager does just means that you're going to waste your time.
we do tax gas heavily
Crypto failed to deliver in any area and it is still a solution in search of a problem. The only real use-case is is money transfer to/from sanctioned countries and other dark markets - not that much of a "bleeding-edge" technology we are enthusiastic about )))
The article links to this Lancet study, which does start to go beyond just correlation.

https://www.thelancet.com/article/S2215-0366(19)30048-3/full...
I think many parts of the architecture can be reused - in Alexa terms, all of the “skills” that integrate the assistant with various other services. IMO one of the main problems with assistants is that I don’t know what skills are available or how to invoke them. It’s like I’m a wizard who has to memorize all the spells I could be casting. It never happens because I don’t care enough. I think LLM’s could potentially help my making it easier to discover and invoke those skills.
So sort of like…copying a good safe state of .data from an ELF file to RAM, clearing .bss in RAM, and jumping to a good safe instruction address, like the entry point as specified by the ELF file?

</sarc>
> Just going to point out that if that is your concern luckily the world is going over to renewables so that particular objection will be gone soon anyway.

This is dangerously missing the peril of the current situation.

The problem with our current energy makeup is not "there's not enough renewables".

The problem with our current energy makeup is "there are too many carbon emissions".

As a first-order effect, it does not matter how many renewables we bring online. What matters is taking fossil fuels offline. It does not matter if renewables make up an ever-increasing percentage of an increasing energy market, because the problem is not the relative market share of fossil fuels, it is the absolute amount of emissions, which is already more than our planet can handle. And the increasing demand for energy makes taking fossil fuel plants offline less viable than it otherwise would be, and bitcoin is a nontrivial component of that and it threatens to grow at an exponential pace, which makes it an existential threat to mankind.

Please trust me when I say that I do not give a damn about the price of bitcoin. What I care about is stopping runaway energy consumption, and from that perspective proof-of-work is the biggest existential threat to humanity since the atom bomb.
Customized Bot Configuration (document knowledge, website knowledge, etc.); External deployment by copying and pasting. Free plan available.
> Should I use boost style? Qt/Eigen styling?

You use whatever you wish to use. You can also waste time debating whether you should name your variables in camelCase or snake_case. It doesn't matter, and no one will berate you for whatever choice you made.

It's your call. Do you think that having a choice is bad?
Just use your resume to Move to location where ever they are hiring. Dont worry about "good employer" certifications. That stuff belongs to a bygone era thats never coming back.

Large corps spanning hundreds of countries are managed primarily by finance arbitragers who use cross border differences in labor costs/interest rates/tax rates/govt regulations/freebies/tariffs etc to keep the lights on. As they get faster and faster at responding and taking advantage of these constant changes world wide, these methods come to dominate decision making, especially during uncertain times.

So dont worry about what they are doing. It will never make sense unless you spend time reading financial statements every day. Just move to whereever they are hiring. And they are always hiring.
Because enabling "plagiarism mode" is a conscious action that a human takes, it does not default to "plagiarize" no more than a machine that has simply stored the verbatim copy of an article, when asked to print it out, is "plagiarizing". Plus, citations are showing up in LLM's now.
There's a discrepancy between "Public transport. Easy." and "we need better buses".

Almost everywhere has buses. What does it take to make them better? How do we know that will work? How much does it cost and how do we make it happen?
The fact is that Bitcoin is very likely to absorb a vast percentage of the worlds value simply as it is.

Your prediction for the future that a ledger with the throughput of a 28.8 modem will absorb the world's value is "fact"?

By this point, there will be far more motivation to focus on developing solutions (such as Lightning) to allow smaller and faster transactions.

It has been in the works for a decade and no one wants it. Why would someone use that when any other cryptocurrency (except for ethereum) already do small and fast transactions?

https://bitinfocharts.com/comparison/transactionfees-doge-lt...
Layoff should be done with a large cut, but one round. If done right, it gives people the motivation to turn things around. Multiple rounds of layoff in a short amount of time (multiple rounds per year for example) gives the signal that the management can't figure out what is needed to turn the company around. At that time, your bests and brightests will leave.
Maybe not necessarily for this crowd, but I've found that TikTok having the best recommendation system on the planet makes it actually really good for recommending music.

Finding good music is a hard problem, I realized that long ago as a LastFM user. LastFM showed that it was impossible to find another person with a music taste even remotely close to yours if you are a music lover with a reasonably eclectic taste. There just aren't nearly enough people in the world. So simple recommendation engines will always feel mediocre as they feed you music that people 'similar to you' (but there aren't any!) enjoyed.

Ultimately instead of relying on Spotify you need to seek out music yourself. A good analogy would be Tinder dating vs. reality or asking ChatGPT for cooking (hope you like your food bland and westernized!). You'll have best results if you seek out the niches, the nerds, the experts, the vibe synergies with your other interests and aesthetics. Look into the label that had an artist you really liked, learn more about the club where you had a really good night and how they curate, browse the files of the Soulseek user who had this niche song that you were searching for.
How much money is on the table?
Your dad didn't understand the philosophy of Bitcoin. It is more about to fool the unbanked and to unbank the fooled. Not the other way around, remember!
I don't know what you are trying to argue but the facts are abundantly clear about what happened -- 1, nytimes/wirecutter did f*ck up the whole thing -- The editorial team and the business team weren't on the same page 2, despite all that happened, editorial team acted independently and their pick still stood. If you don't trust their editorial independence, you shouldn't trust any other review by another publication or random Internet user either.
I think the person you're replying to put the quotes in the wrong place. They weren't talking about all cheese in America, they were talking about a specific product called "American Cheese", which... well, it technically has cheese in it, but some of its components are not-cheese, and it's made in a mass-produced way that turns off many cheese aficionados.
1 point by phantomathkg 0 minutes ago | parent | next | edit | delete [–]

https://openai.com/chatgpt/pricing
It is very clear on the highlight.

* Higher message cap.
* Create and Share GPTs within workspace.
* Admin console.
* No training.
There is no more details to this. I updated the blog post with a screenshot of their email. That's all there is to it.
> It took that position because it was what the first viable RDBMS used

Then wouldn't we be using LINUS today rather than SQL? "Viable" is quite hand wavy, so maybe you don't consider MRDS to have been viable enough for some reason. But even once relational databases were moving into the mainstream, there was no clear winner between SQL and QUEL for quite a long time. Even what is arguably the most beloved DBMS of all time, Postgres, picked the QUEL horse originally.

But SQL was generally considered easier to understand for the layman, perhaps in large part because it was less strict with respect to the theory. This may be another reason why it won.

> Similar to how JavaScript became the standard PL for browsers.

I don't know how similar that is. I'm not sure there was ever another realistic alternative you could have ever chosen. The only real attempt to change that, VBScript, was likely to not work half the time due to not having the right dependencies on the host system, making it impractical for real-world use.

Maybe not anymore, but for a time there were practical alternatives to SQL.

> The first one rarely comes up in practice

The first one is the most common source of SQL bugs I see out in the wild. Complex joins can become quite unintuitive because of it. Nothing you can't learn around, and of course work around, but something you have to always be mindful of. As such, I'm not sure I agree that it rarely comes up in practice.

Not to mention I see a lot of people making use of that fact. It is a useful quality in practical applications. It also comes up quite a bit in practice because, frankly, often you don't want rows to be unique.