skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can you submit a residential battery to Autobidder?
Once we have the technology to convincingly create imposters at Defcon for pennies at scale, your analogy will matter. Until then, it's irrelevant because we don't have a reason to suspect a motivated party has the means and opportunity to create that convincing imposter.
Megacorps have international plans. Theyre eying the Asian market and surrounding areas planning to be an integral part of converting their society to modernism. Big tech is literally creating their customers via corporate imperialism.
Ouch, if you're using gulp/grunt/browserify or anything that wasn't invented six months ago then you're doomed anyway :)
The lost ancient practise of communal sleep
Peak NIF power is actually only ~a nanosecond. And I acknowledged that Starshot would be a global undertaking that dwarfs NIF. I'm just saying that it's wrong to say this is going to require 100 GW of industrial power plants.
Who do you think owns public companies?
Im not disregarding that there are some dubious data uses here in the consumer version of the new outlook client.
But I would be careful to not conflate this to all enterprise versions of the outlook client in office 365 paid plans.

Protonmail is using this to drive demand gen for their services. doesn't make them wrong but understand the motivation and how they are pitching the narrative.
The main use-case is to see what cellphones were in an area near a crime, right? So likely the SFPD got nothing useful for whatever they were investigating due to this typo.
What an inspiring passage.

I’ve been feeling the exact same way about software lately.

It’s just no fun anymore. I should do something pointless like making a wayland compositor for myself or something.
Getting ahead of antitrust I see. Big tech has gotten so big that we will now see this peace meal stuff being done to appease regulators to stave off any major action.
Until the experts are replaced by "experts" with teleprompter/earpieces.
In my area, summer "peak hours" often make up half my electricity usage. The off-peak hours are the other half. The price at peak times is more than double the flat rate, but only 30% cheaper for off-peak. I'm already reducing my energy use as much as is comfortable, if I want to maintain that I'd be paying more money than the flat rate.

The scheme only saves energy if its not optional.
> think the infrastructure costs is probably more than you think.

exactly. most people with good enough internet stream at 6 mbps CBR. A streamer with 1k viewers costs them several terabytes! egress for a quick 2 hour stream.
We have experimental fusion, but I'm not aware of anything that is in production.
There’s always an annual layoff. Media just perpetuating it…
How long before we diversify our technology to not be ham strung by oil anymore? If it's a security risk to not have it then it's a security risk relying on it so heavily.
Where does this myth come from? Looks it's about 10% battery degradation after 200K miles. Tesla is rating their batteries for 300K to 500K miles.

Most American company ICE cars are scrapped by then. Not to mention all the ICE related maintenance costs over that time like oil changes, transmission fluid, timing belts, hoses, etc. etc.

You can look at 6 to 10 year Model S cars.
This is how things are done in NZ already. Most electricity company have contracts with two tarrifs (sometimes even more), one normal one and a second significantly cheaper one where the circuit is controlled by the power company and they can turn off things when there is hight demand. Typically you'd put your water heater, electric car and other things on this circuit.

I the more long term, exchanging resistive water heaters with heat pumps is the way to go (and already done throughout Scandinavia)
I await more of the story campaign with bated breath. I'm adoring it, though the last episode felt a tad rushed, or flat maybe. To me, at least.
I think we have plenty of examples of published “noise”, probably just not on the same scale. (“Noise” is subjective of course: I don’t watch reality television but others do, for example.) For the most part, I just ignore “noise”, so I suspect that the entire World Wide Web will eventually be considered “noise” by many. Instead it seems like it will be necessary to deploy AI to retrieve information as it will be necessary to programmatically evaluate the received content to filter out anything that you’ve trained it to consider “noise”.
Any IT company that is prestigious and pays a lot of money will have a lot of Indians in management positions.
Cue the “photoshop artists aren’t real artists” cries
Where else do you think TVCs come from? Keep in mind that although these are subprocessors, the Accenture, et al employees handling Google user data are red-badged and employed under Google contract terms, which explicitly dictate controls around allowed and disallowed systems and user data access.

TBH, it's not that it would be impossible for either Google or a subprocessor to conduct themselves nefariously, but I don't think it's practical or reasonable for anyone to expect that they would. Google pays Accenture, for example, >$1b/yr for services. They absolutely would not want to put that cash cow at risk.
It's more programming than hacking but you might enjoy TIS-100

https://www.zachtronics.com/tis-100/
I can be working for the subsidiary of a US company in an EU country, and I can pick my nose the wrong way and break US law. And if/when I find myself in the US to be arrested.

US law has the amazing thing that it applies all over. I can traffic endangered species in Spain (thus violating an existing US law about this). Spain (for example) may not mind. US will have me for breakfast when they get their hands on me.
30%+ at Twitch, 17% at Discord, huge numbers at Google (anyone have a % from Google yet?)

There's definitely more layoffs this year than usual. There's always layoffs, but the size / scope of them are not traditionally this big.
> HTML to awkward so you have to switch to webgl which is too low level or you might switch to svg

HTML is replaceable by WebGL which is replaceable by SVG?

> JavaScript that compiles down into typescript

JS compiles down to TS?

I am not sure if anything in this comment indicates you have any experience with developing for the web but that is not my primary issue with this comment. My gripe is claiming that things are "awkward" or can't be done without even looking around. None of the examples below use WebGL

Here's a WinXP UI clone that runs in your browser with floating, resizable windows. - https://winxp.vercel.app/

Here's one that mocks macOS - https://macos-web.app/
Nope, AMD promised to support AM4 socket until 2020.

AM4 came out in 2016, supporting it with new CPUs for over 7 years is unheard of in the PC industry.
Feds charge eBay over harrassment campaign; company to pay $3M
I'd love to hear where this project goes, and I'm glad my feedback was actually helpful.

Something else I want to point out though since you mentioned "It isn't just communication with a human I wanted to restrict, but any external system. Databases, helper systems, anything like that."

This is going to be another deal breaker for true poker bot players -- they are all tapping into hand databases, recording every play they have ever participated in. I'm not sure if this is still possible since I have been out of the game, but I even ran a separate machine just for observing games I was not in.

Hand History is necessary for a proper bot logic - it needs to be able to 'bucket' player behavior, and that doesn't exist in a vacuum. A huge part of gaining an edge is programming in that behavior.

For example -- how can you possibly assign a player to be considered 'aggressive', 'passive', 'heavy bluffer', or 'only goes in on nuts' etc. without a hand history database? On top of that, there are other applications such as Sit N Go Analyzer that can help give you 'by the books correct' plays for end games if you are playing tournaments for example.

Any serious botter is going to be taking advantage of -some- historical data, absolutely no one is playing a blind strategy -- that's not poker.

I hope this isn't discouraging, and I'm glad my initial comment was helpful -- I'm genuinely curious to see where this goes, as I really miss those days. It felt so wonderful to be living off the logic I wrote, possibly the freest I have ever felt. And the rush of being at the point where it was time to raise the stakes/buy-in, which always results in tweaking to the playerbase at those levels. It was so fun. Had I been maybe 3-6 months ahead of where I was when Black Friday hit, I probably would have left the US to keep playing. So close..
> One possible future is going back to a medium with higher cost of publication. Books.

The grifters are all over that already. No AI necessary to generate and publish drivel.

See “Contrepreneurs: The Mikkelsen Twins”¹ by Dan Olson² for an informative and entertaining documentary on the matter.

¹ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=biYciU1uiUw

² A.k.a Folding Ideas. A.k.a. the creator of “Line Goes Up – The Problem With NFTs”.
Productivity Measurement as a Tradeoff – Kent Beck
I'd think for long term storage pumped hydro would be a better solution. Pump water up a hill and just leave it sitting up there until you need to let it fall to generate some power.
The vast majority of uses will never use that.
> One possible future is going back to a medium with higher cost of publication. Books

Honestly I’ve switched to books and papers a few years ago and it has been fantastic. 2 hours of reading a half decent book or paper outweighs a week of reading the best blogposts, twitter threads, or YouTube videos.
They probably just forgot some mundane detail.
One thing is true: U.S. natural gas production was critical for EU survival after Russian gas cuts and is still critical for survival of EU support for Ukraine. If not the increase in U.S. supplies, EU won't hold out for long having to buy gas elsewhere as prices won't at all be affordable.

I don't think it makes sense intentionally suppressing fossil fuels production. The way renewables are developing now, they'll start seriously displacing fossil fuels by themselves. The green mania must be over, renewables are at a point they can survive and grow by themselves without being artificially propped and prioritised.

>“Renewable sources have a role to play, but oil and natural gas will be needed for decades,”

Which is true. Coal won't. It's time to end coal. It is possible and beneficial both economically and politically. Oil will stay around for decades no matter what; natural gas for the time being is even beneficial for energy transition and suppressing it is the last thing we need to do.

>“But [the industry] is trying to expand the fossil fuel system, expand pipelines, expand fracking, and make more of our economy and our existence dependent on fossil fuels, even though clean energy is advancing at a rapid rate.”

So good, let them both advance at a rapid rate and see who wins.
Majority of debtors to US hospitals now people with health insurance
If you're an EU citizen and still have a residence in the EU you can make the claim. But it still may take some doing because they are still required to comply with the GDPR if they allow any EU person to access their site. The only way they cannot comply with it is when they are informed there is an EU citizen they permanently delete all data from them.

You can tell they don't care because instantly any request that mentions the GDPR should have been escalated to their legal department.
But can they do it convincingly?
This happens constantly. Some random scientist at one of NASA's dozen's of labs write a speculative proposal, and all the news articles say "NASA plans to do X".
For a little context, this is a dev ops group but entirely flexible.

I've run lab sessions (that were attended pretty okay) where AWS gave us a bunch of credits for people to hack on lambda to explore different languages for Hacktober.

I had another where we managed to get a senior engineer from Pulumi, Hashicorp (for Terraform), and AWS (to present CDK) and got them to give a highlight and demo as to why pick them which I thought would be fun, and I found really interesting.
For the heavy tech city that I'm in, it wasn't well attended.

Has anyone have thoughts as to what they would be interested in learning more about, more hands on?

As I said, I'm planning on folding because of the lack of feedback so this is more curiosity.
1) bad drivers like being seated high and this helps when overloaded with information; and bad as beginner, constantly bad or just age-related

2) cargo cult culture in literally everything these days, including what some less-than-bright footballer buys for a car (or some famous dev or company uses for building their products), so these 'suv' are seen as luxury, and not garbage dump of companies making real cars (TM) like BMW.

Severe rolling risk, slow reaction times and generally just a bad drive thanx to basic physics, high consumption and overall maintenance... not that great a choice for many
> lack of sunlight

Might be actually too much if the increase is caused by skin cancers.
When I struggled hard with burnout, I found that hobbies were an important part of fixing that -- but it was important that the hobbies had little-to-nothing to do with computers (I had computer-related hobbies too, of course, but they didn't seem particularly effective in terms of mitigating burnout).
I hear about this all the time and it's yet to happen to me. Granted I don't play many triple A online multiplayer games, but those seems to have fallen off the cliff anyways.
trying to ban adresses like this would never work because you don't have to ask permission to the recipient when you send them crypto. Every single large entity (eg. exchanges, companies, etc.) would end up with tainted bitcoins. The only way would be to have all the mining pool onboard to ban them from the chain itself but good fucking luck convincing them, the entire point of bitcoin in the first place was to prevent this type of interventions.

Laundering crypto is extremely easy and cheap. You trade it on a crypto-only exchange (no KYC there) and trade it back. You can go further by doing both trades on different platform and using Monero. Now your dirty BTC belong to the exchange and will get spread out to everyone.
French's "fil pilote" to control electrical radiators is quite bullet proof in this regard:
No power on command wire = comfort thermostat, full power = "eco" thermostat, and there are other more convoluted signaling for various modes (send only positive voltage, only negative, only a third of the phase) , including simple anti freeze mode. There is an off command as well, but you really can't send it accidently.

If your IoT dies, you'll most likely get to the comfort mode.

Only nit is that in 2023 the default mode would probably be "eco" rather than "comfort"
Literally did the same last month but heard rumblings about what was coming and felt much better. The 7800x3d is really awesome though.
We really shouldn't have waited this long to start transitioning to clean energy. If 2050 really is the point of no return (somewhere around then, from what I've heard), we'll have to replace over a century of infrastructure in about 20 years. And scaling is the hardest part. (we've already done some scaling, but renewables only account for ~20% of US energy, so we have to 5x that) Then, there's less developed countries, which can't fund subsidies and have unstable governments making it less likely for big infrastructure projects to get started anyways.

Not to mention oil-based economies. Many of them are just sticking their heads in the sand pretending oil will hold up their economy forever. This will be disastrous for them, and I'm sure many will lobby to stop clean energy (which will only make things worse for the planet). Only Saudi Arabia is really trying to diversify. As I said, we really should have started sooner so we could get the politics out of the way and we could just be focusing on deployment at scale today.
Effortless AI: No-Code Automation Using N8n Cloud and OpenAI Vision API
rpn for for the win I guess ;-). I actually didn't get to try my first linux stuff until grad school in the 80s. I wish I had saved off all my init files from then to see what they look like now.
For $100+/mo you can easily have someone manage that.
I believe they are using the democratic _we_ (as opposed to the royal _we_).
Generating SVG for the prime knots
Really need the government to start heavily penalizing companies who lay people off. Layoffs can't be a tool for a company to get ahead financially. We're ruining lives and triggering suicides with these layoffs.
If we look at Bethesda, Activision, and Xbox game studio, given the hundreds of titles combined with some of if not the largest franchises in video games, I would be doubtful that day is coming. Something drastic would need to occur. A part of me thinks think we're further away today then we were 10 years ago.
Vote with your wallet, not your rant.
First thought: bounds checking. What happens if d = INT_MAX / 2 + 1 ?

Second thought: good job posting this, now it will be accepted into the corpus for GPT5
I think this is an indication of the difference between the start of project and maintenance of a product.

At the start, you can imagine all the cool things it does, once it's working you have to keep it working in the real world.
Meta Admits Use of 'Pirated' Book Dataset to Train AI
A family friend who worked at Boeing with a tenure that spanned the merger reported that the management completely went to shit and the engineering culture followed, so it does seem plausible.
I think the opposite -- that oil is one of the larger factors that endangers global security.
^<@< has left the chat.
This is rapidly changing worldwide though: as more variable production comes online, the value of shaping demand grows.

Missouri is moving to hourly rates this year IIRC. EU already is on 60-min day-ahead prices and pushing hard to get to 15minutely prices.
A lot of these are indeed missing evidence verified by journalists. But mutilation is not one of these. Mutilation of already dead bodies were captured on videos recorded by Hamas terrorists and released on the 40 min propaganda video by the IDF which has had public screenings and were watch e.g. by Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. See e.g. this video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mc5iG3DX7ho) of a pro-palestine activist recount of that video. This is actually a good recount and does list quite many of the oft cited supposed atrocities which are indeed missing, at the very least, from this particular compilation.
Re-overtakes. It's happened several times.
Not new to AI. Before it was learn to code, start a print on demand store, start an FBA store, learn to trade crypto, etc. There's no shortage of suckers looking to buy $5 bills for $2.
That would slow down hiring.
I invested in several wind projects. They've yet to show any returns. I've invested in 27 oil wells. Four of them hit big, and I recovered all of my loses from 23 other wells. I continue to get checks from those 4 wells after years. I will continue to invest in oil and gas.

I am not saying I'm not going to invest in solar and wind again, but until I see returns on my investments I've made, I'm not putting a dime more into it. I am not the only one with this position. You don't invest to lose money. They sold investors over the past 15 years their idea that they would make money off this alternative energy, and we're not. The big guys are taking the little guys money, divesting, and leaving us holding the bag of crap.

The costs for solar and wind are exorbitant compared to oil and gas. A turbine costs twice what well does, and it takes almost 20 years to recover the investment.

People need to understand what is happening, and the reality of alternative investments.
Rank and yank

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitality_curve

1. Rank everyone

2. Layoff bottom 10% or so

3. Reward the top

4. Keep it secret or the workforce will adapt by hiring bad people and sabotaging good people

Used at most companies with performance evaluations. Taught at MBA schools.

Trivia: MBAs have accomplished nothing throughout human history. Only creating overpaid executives that avoid taxes, corrupt the government, ruin the environment, make people poor, sick and make other countries richer. If all MBAs retired tomorrow 90% of obesity, pollution and corruption would stop.
Sounds like your parroting Elon's twitter talking points.
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>Or go back to Ruby on Rails :)

HTMX is basically a backend agnostic Hotwire, which is the direction RoR has gone
As I’ve grown more senior in age and rank I’ve come to realise just how important it is to carry on the selection process after the interview, during probation, and managing performance throughout your hire’s entire journey. It just feels so incredibly imprecise relying on a few hours of meetings to gauge if someone is good or not, and the probationary period is crucial for correcting mistakes. Frankly, we also can’t afford to say no accidentally to someone who would turn out to be a great hire.

I’m seeing this now through the lens of hiring at a 100 person org, but I’ve done hundreds of interviews as a FAANG employee too. The difference there, I would say, and what GOOG try to do is to shoot for the moon and get hiring nailed at the interview process. This comes at the expense of rejecting nine out of ten candidates because the candidate firehouse is free flowing and plentiful: something I don’t have at my much more normal startup.
Google are being shy with the numbers. Confirmed 'hundreds'; probably very low thousands? Maybe 1%?
The government is totally disinterested in penalizing companies for this. How else will it keep a healthy well-supplied reserve army of labour?
How would this work? Would companies be unable to fire people except for rule violations?
I've been saving longreads and news articles to PDF for a couple of years now, for pretty much this exact reason. Google's search results are horrifically bad now. Instead of ranking original articles at the top, they will rank 10 blogspam sites that 'summarize' the article, often without attribution to the original link.

With AI, the cost of blogspam becomes so low, and 'hallucinations' driving trust trust even lower, that it makes sense to slowly withdraw from the clearweb entirely and stick to a list of official sources and 5 or so trusted 3d party sources.
No, the "extreme gaming" line in the press release must have been chosen by someone that have no relation to AMD products and were just told "it does gaming without a GPU pretty good". Which is true, it does do that.

These are less important CPUs in this lifecycle though, usually the G series are pretty good for a small computer where you don't want a dedicated tiny GPU, but all but one Ryzen 7000 desktop CPUs had integrated graphics (though, much fewer CUs).
The bear is hungry and laid off entire divisions.
Didn't I read in the news that Tesla had opened up its supercharger network to other brands?
Nice to see someone else who also remembers those.

I was the creator of Tiagix OS, AFAIK one of the first subOSes that actually had support for creating apps for it.

Learned a lot about GUI toolkits making it, since I had to implement one from scratch for it.
I get a "ripping the bandaid off" sense of it. Like for a lot of them the assumption is "okay, this is the rest of it, and then we are reset to the new normal". No idea whether that assumption is correct, but it seems the mentality is more that than "oh crap, batten down the hatches, another storm is coming".