skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This. Time is precious, many good options already exist, and it's hard to do well, particularly in such a way that it doesn't cause unnecessary friction later. Unless your business _is_ building a UI framework, it's probably not integral to the business, thus acts as a pretty big distraction that isn't easy to pivot into a business itself.
Yes. Anarcho tyranny that selectively enforces more against the more innocent is worse than anarchy.
We have different mental models, that's all. Is that incredible? No, we just have different life experiences that have led us to this point and how we think.
Are there any similar open source tools that allow you to manage MacOS VMs? I'm aware of Lima / Colima but it seems they're for Linux only.
The sanctions make this harder surely.
It's easy to decide it's malicious, but after replacing a lost card that was on file for what must have been fifty different payments, I would rather they did.

Even incurred some chargeback fees in the process because I forgot to update a few vendors.
Wasn't the same commander (Michael López-Alegría) that's on this flight also on Axiom-1?
La petite mort? Yes, please.
Always nice when games introduce you to real life concepts. Shout out to Greg Tech: New Horizons, often leading me down a wikipedia rabbit hole.
My tech-hating mom is currently spending hours, maybe even days setting up billpay through her bank so she doesn't have to give companies her credit card info for subscriptions. She's been burned too many times trying and failing to cancel subscriptions.

But reading suggestions like yours, apparently it's all on people like my poor mom to outwit corporations with multi-million-dollar budgets dedicated to screwing her over. (And yes I'm helping, but precious few tech-noob elders have an engineer in the family.)
Not only can they terminate your account and potentially block that card in the future across other services using the same payment provider, more expensive subscriptions like a gym WILL continue accruing a bill for you and will send it to collections which hurts your credit score.
> Calvados

As in, where the brandy comes from? I never knew it was eponymous. Booze is of course the original technology for preserving apples and fruit in general. My understanding is that was the original intended purpose for our older orchards included those planted by Johnny Appleseed.
Why American Investors Do Not Need to Worry About the National Debt
You can find some old -and open source- versions of Cloud 9. But running it is, well, not super-easy. Current versions are only available on AWS.
Oddly, my 2010 Jetta retains all the saved radio profiles and other digital display settings, but still not the time.
Too big batteries I guess. The range is silly large on most models.
> No one is looking out for you

This is literally what law enforcement and consumer protection is for. Otherwise we could make the same argument about pickpocketing victims, which is frankly what this is more akin to.
The car battery IS the clock battery. A tiny backup cell for the clock is a) one more part to go bad b) one more part to pay for. and c) likely to fail sooner than the main battery.
A fair question. I work from home and spend a lot of time with them. I'm lucky.
(I work at Notion)

I usually feel a bit apprehensive when I see a new app pop up using the .so TLD (Somalia, operated by SONIC.so), since we’ve faced a lot of issues with it over the years. I end up repeating the same kind of comment about it (eg https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36825966), but I wonder if all the apps on it, including Notion, have changed the reputation of it with corporate firewalls by now.

Still, watch out if you host user-generated content there, it can be hard to undo reputation damage to .so domains if you get reported to various watchdogs. Notion’s longest hard-down outage happened after a takedown notice got sent to one of our upstream providers but they never forwarded it to us, and it took ling hours on the phone to various NICs and ISPs to get unblocked.
They don't deter crimes like theft and gang as much as actual thriving wages and possibly for advancement do. But I reckon they might deter crimes such as falsifying evidence or burying hundreds of people in a mass grave behind your work building, if the people doing those crimes actually did go to jail. Wage theft is another crime we should try jails for, those are not people struggling to make ends meet.
Does gold have an 'ineffable' quality that hydrogen does not? Do cells, after 1bn years of evolution have a quality that gold does not? Does reality work one way, and not another? Are not all things unequal?

A "machine" is what, exactly? Do we take it to be an abstraction? Or is it an electrical field oscillating over silicon? Either way, you're in trouble. Abstractions have no physical properties, and electrified sand seems hardly to possess any interesting properties.

The ability for animals to adapt to their environments, by growing into them, by establishing plastic causal connections in their very bodies, grown by their environemtns... able to almost instantly move from protein expression in 1trn 1-bn-yr cellular supercomputers in each of our bodies to macro sensory-motor representation --- and back again

Is this ineffable?

Or is this extremely effable. Is rather, not the superstitious view that "everything is anything" ?

All extant, knowing, studied intelligent systems have organic properties; and radically so. Insofar as this is "ineffable" you should take that up with the animal kingdom.

I find the contrary supersitious, magical, religious, ineffable... that mere abstract patterns in arbiatrily chosen aspects of our bodies are necessary and sufficient conditions for anything at all. This would be the only case in all science. The only physical property instantiated by mere arrangement at any level. Upload our consciousness? Make it out of wood why not!

Nonesense. When I am hungry, I dream of food, when I dream of food I plan to get some, and I am angry without it. This will not be made out of sand.
I don’t understand this comment, for one we’re engineers/hackers and should be curious how this stuff works. It’s exciting. Practically speaking this is like asking why learn how to write a simple forum or blog when we can’t host Facebook on our on hardware: it’s going to be hard to work on the latest models if you don’t first understand the basics.
Guide to Onboarding in a New Job
> the U.K. government could use existing powers to require that the company meet surveillance capability demands as a condition of making a product or feature available.

> If the government’s demands are not met, the company may have no choice but to abandon the product or feature launch, giving the government essentially a veto power on how companies innovate and improve their products

Well, that's going to attract tech companies to the UK /s
Read the article. These aren't speed cameras. They're exclusively for tracking location and movement of vehicles. Nobody is going to get a ticket for them. You're only going to get a knock at your door by the cops when someone steals your license plate and uses them to commit a crime.

Also you're completely wrong about the effectiveness of traffic enforcement cameras. Go read some stats on them some time. Read about the bribes and corruption and how these companies have cities shorten yellow lights. And how they pretty much are only used to milk people out of their money and send that money to the private companies who operate them.
A salary is a wage for your work, and generally you have a contractual agreement dictating the terms of work and remuneration and benefits.

That doesn’t mean it’s always 40 hours per week or doesn’t cover work outside of the standard 9 to 5.

Lots of us have to work hours that suck to keep the world running.
Either because it is a laptop CPU or (less likely) because it is an older Zen 2 might prevent it to reach the DRAM throughput.

Running the test on a desktop Zen 3 (5900X) with slower ECC DDR4-2666, i.e. with a maximum throughput of 42.7 GB/s, provides for 2 or more threads a throughput around 39 GB/s, with a maximum of 39.5 GB/s at 4 threads.
Axioms are faiths.
Right but this is about differential calculus (the chain rule)
On my Apple M2 Pro it runs in 15 seconds on a large world.

A real Ivory machine would be roughly 70 times slower.
My reading of the comment was that the German language is used enough that it would make sense to invest the time to learn. But that languages from smaller countries are less relevant outside of the given county.
I think it is human nature.

If someone was hired to manage your life, and they did what you did, they would be fired with contempt.
That’s not an “information theoretic barrier” argument. That’s not an impossibility argument.

That’s a “hideously complicated, and not something we’ll be able to accomplish for a long time” argument, which I happily concede may be the case.

I see a very very large gulf between:

“Impossible in all scenarios” and “totally impractical with current technology”.

I was refuting only the former argument.
Minerals can be common but infeasible for extraction. Aluminum is one of the most common elements but we extract it just from bauxite
i'm excited to see if they properly recreated the "Buffering..."
You don’t have to believe AGI is impossible to believe we have no route to get there. The burden of proof on “we have a way to do this” falls heavily on the person proposing it. And being able to do something that wasn’t expected doesn’t imply the ability to do a specific other thing. It’s that belief that’s I’d say is perhaps more cultish than religious.
Some advantages of Cray also included the fact that your purchase/commission included a cadre of support guys who would pretty much immediately show up with replacement parts and slide logic boards in/out until your system was repaired. This sort of service speaks to both the kind of modularity that we've lost with SBCs, as well as the enterprise service levels available with high-end equipment like that.
Christ was is slow!!

I wasn’t using it for anything serious thankfully.
There are large propaganda channels masquerading as news outlets that push this idea continually as part of culture war. I would agree it's an odd opinion, but it is fairly common due to the ever present misinformation.
“Working with “product” companies without silos most of the time it’s design by committee,”

With siloes you may end up with design by ego trip.
I agree. It's absolutely crazy. I think about this every time I see someone pull out their massively stacked wallet full of cards. I couldn't live like that.

However, it's not entirely the people's fault. Credit card providers make it really easy to sign up for their cards but make it really difficult to do things like "add an alert that texts me whenever a purchase above $0.01 is made" or "alert me when my 0% APR promotional period is ending" or "tell me when i'm about to pay a late fee".

All of them will make you go through a labyrinthian exercise to turn these alerts on, if they make them available (LOOKING AT YOU, CITIBANK) and many will not alert you on anything less than $50, which is crazy given how many transactions are smaller than that!

Also, in a world where everything is getting more expenses and incomes aren't keeping up, using a tool that reminds you how broke you are on a daily basis isn't fun. So I can understand why folks shy away from it. I certainly did when I was living at the edge for a few years after I graduated. (That said, having this data is essential for creating a plan to change that outcome, but thinking long-term is not fun.)

Regardless, things are getting better. Most utilities and other services accept eChecks now with Bill Pay, which allows people to pay for their recurring expenses from one place. Many restaurants and shops use Toast, Stripe, Clover or newer NCR POS's which make it easy to email your receipts. (A pet peeve of mine is restaurants that use Stripe or something like that but don't accept Apple Pay or hand you a bill instead of a mobile POS. Like, come on; you're already paying for these features!)
Good for you that you're so good at things but I think it's pretty icky to blame people who aren't as good at things as I am.
There is an epidemic of narcissists in society which is not being talked about enough. And when I say "Narcissist," you have to understand it goes WAY BEYOND the idea of "oh, this person is just selfish."

I was BLINDSIDED by running into a woman at work who was:
- Dating a dozen different men
- On every dating app
- Pathologically flirting with new men everywhere she goes
- Flirting with me and co-workers
- Texting / Calling me all the time at odd hours
- Living a lifestyle of traveling all over the place every weekend, maintaining multiple relationships with multiple men at the same time
- Constantly on the hunt for new men
- Meeting and immediately texting broad and deep with new men on the spot
- Deliberately hurting / breaking up with men in a nasty way just to enjoy harming them and gaining power over them

IT WAS WEIRD.

It wasn't until I learned about Covert Narcissism and how it is a really severe psychological condition that I understood what I was seeing.

These are the people who are pretending to be "polygamous" or "dating multiple people." It is NOT NORMAL and NOT HEALTHY and you DO NOT WANT IT AROUND YOU TRUST ME.

Society has become extremely sick, and social media, dating apps have given the sickest people the equivalent of methamphetamines to feed their addiction for relationship "supply" nonstop.

IF you grew up in the prior era, you may not understand JUST HOW BAD AND TOXIC IT HAS GOTTEN. It has FALLEN APART.

Stay away from these people, learn to spot them, they are sneaky and out to harm you ( I was personally harmed by this woman who was playing games with me ).

There needs to be broader awareness of narcissists, how they act and how to spot and avoid them. They are a societal cancer and the cancer is spreading.
This is likely a complete nothing burger, that plane is going to be quite old and unrelated to other Boeing issues.

The flames were a nice touch.
Raspberry pi5 8Gb, with data volume set to 4Gb

1 12.9
2 12.4
3 12.1
4 11.6

E5-1620 v2 @ 3.70GHz, 32Gb

1 16.9
2 29.5
3 39.8
4 37.8
5 35.3
6 35.3
7 34.9
8 34.7
I've bought from cloud Free before, worked great.
> My problem with the extraversion/introversion dichotomy is that I'm not either extreme.

I like that and the description that follows because it shows how much the whole thing is neither monochromatic nor even linear. Even when talking inside an {ex,in}troversion model there are all sorts of subtle mechanisms and processes at play, and that's not even beginning to talk about other aspects, from varying shades of ADHD, Asperger, or autistic traits, to delayed sleep disorder syndrome.
"AGI" will never be achieved without building a model that a) _continually_ learns, and b) learns from not just text, but from combined auditory and visual (multimodal) sensory information as well.

The reason a 16-year-old can learn how to drive much quicker than existing self-driving models is because the 16-year-old already has built up 16 years worth of prior knowledge about the physical world.
Show HN: Job Log – Job Application Tracker
Happy Friday HN!

Long time lurker, first time poster here. I, along with many others in recent times, have been affected by the layoffs impacting the tech industry, and I'm currently on the software engineering job hunt. I had been tracking my job applications via Excel to help facilitate my WA state unemployment claims, but am (personally) anti-Excel / against using spreadsheets. I also wanted to explore the latest and greatest NextJS / Vercel features, so thought this would be a great time to learn something new! Job Log was never really meant to see the light of day for other users, but I thought "why not?" if it might help others in their job search hunt.

Note: this was built in about a week, so will definitely be a little rough around the edges. Please be patient as I continue to build on this!

You can learn more here: https://joblog-phi.vercel.app/about

Feel free to leave any feedback here in this thread or email me at joblogservice@gmail.com! Hope everyone has a great weekend!
AI won't be like human intelligence, but more like alien intelligence. When all your sensory inputs and the inner world have nothing in common with that of a human, and when you have no connection whatsoever to humans, I don't see how you can develop any humanity.
Green ammonia at 10 ports could decarbonize 60% of global shipping
Did the people entering the US from Europe/South America have criminal records?

Part of the reason that it is harder for an American with a criminal record entering Canada is the fact that it is visa free. A convicted American at the Canadian border has likely not gone back and forth with immigration authorities, or had an interview at the embassy like a South American at the US border would.

By the time a European or South American arrives at the border they have already submitted the paperwork to an embassy (or received an ESTA/visa waiver), and have been given permission. Without convincing proof that they are eligible to enter the USA, the airline won't even let them on the plane.

The reality is that it is perfectly reasonable for a country to deny entry or investigate a convicted criminal before granting the privilege of entering the country. Doubly so when the purpose of entry is for work.

As a non convict, I had to prove to Canada that I could support myself and would not be a burden on the medical or other social systems in addition to an FBI background check, and a variety of other paperwork before I was granted residency. It took upwards of a year for all that.

By what reasoning should Canada prioritize or not investigate people that have, in the past, been a burden or danger to their society. Entry by non permanent residents or citizens is a privilege, and I think it is perfectly reasonable for a country to ensure that a convicted criminal won't pose a danger or burden.
Open relationships are nearly impossible to navigate from either side and as someone who has done it on more than one occasion, I very strongly recommend that if you’re considering it, reconsider—hard.

They are often a last ditch effort at offsetting dead bedrooms, relationship problems, or other significant issues and they are often a cause of severe dating stress on you, your primary, and your secondary/tertiary/etc partners.

If you do want to absolutely do it, don’t do it via a mainstream app or don’t do it as a relationship—keep it as a hookup. But, if you insist this is good for you, instead join some sort of tight-knit community that is more open to such alternative relationship styles or you’re going to have a bad time. A really bad time.

In my extensive experience, of those who are open to open/polyamory are either doing it themselves or have serious issues with self-image and/or mental health. Of those who aren’t in these camps, the stress of the relationship dynamics will end up in hurt, pain, and a never-ending conversation about the situation or the lack of separation from the primary.

Again, keep it to hookups or tight-knit pro-open communities and away from those looking for something normal or stable. It’s not fair to anyone involved.

If it’s “working” for you via those mainstream dating communities, you’re either missing/ignoring the issues or you’re in a very tiny minority.
So change prisons with the emphasis on rehabilitating people where possible instead of punishing for the fuck of it. What does that have to do with sending criminals to "rehabilitation" prisons. And when people of power commit crime they must be first in line for compromising integrity.
It's a perfectly reasonable point that the company has all the information necessary and has the ability to automate a system which charges you only when you actually use the service, or hell, even just a system that emails you a reminder for not using the service you're paying for (Amazon kind of does this regarding their Music service as part of Prime, and I love them for it, even though I still don't use it). They don't actually have to burden society with the expectation of monitoring subscriptions.

You might as well be saying that people should take personal responsibility and do their taxes manually if they don't want to pay $50/year to use turbotax instead of pushing for a system where the government sends you an estimate that is likely to be correct for most people (since they're already doing that anyway).
You'll probably need some hardware acceleration. There's a good course that builds something like micrograd in the beginning and extends on it: https://dlsyscourse.org/lectures/
On the other hand, many/most/all modern cars have a GPS receiver.

My 9 year old Ford can tell me the name of the street I am on but I need to set the time manually ...

Missed opportunity there.
Serious question: how far can you go with base model's 8GB RAM?

Doing VM workflows is one reason I didn't bother with recent Macbooks, as nice as they are. It is simply much cheaper to get a machine with removable RAM and then upgrade them later. Without going there, I can also build a decent ThinkPad T14 with 32GB for around $1,100 even though RAM is soldered.
The US/CIA has a long history of inciting coups, rigging elections, and funding far right terror organizations across Latin America for matters similar or lesser than this [1]. I wouldn’t be so quick to dismiss this as unprovoked internal conflict. Especially given that only a year after this event, another election was held in which Luis Arce won in a landslide [2]. Luis Arce was importantly the finance minister for the Evo Morales administration [3]. There’s no evidence that popular support had ever waned for the Movement for Socialism in Bolivia. Yet Jeanine Añez was able to win in 2019 and exile Evo Morales in an election that involved, “irregularities and serious human rights abuses by security forces,” according to independent human rights organizations [4].

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_involvement_in...

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_Bolivian_general_electi...

[3] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luis_Arce

[4] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/aug/17/bolivia-govern...
So what happens now? Is Sports Illustrated basically just... dead?
GPT4 can already beat an average-intelligence human on many standardized tests.
Whenever I get a free trial of Prime, I immediately set a reminder on my phone to cancel it in a month. It's really not that hard.
Almost everything is "outside of physics", this is mainstream physics. All of physics, as formulated, is uncomputable. And what is computable is a radical approximation.

Physics cannot formulate descriptions of climates, or even, many cases of turbulence, or 4 bodies in a gravitational field.

Leaving "physics" is trivial, it occurs whenever you take any of the current toy models and add one layer of reality to them.

The whole edifice of formal science is a little like children's block toys.
You suggest that spending 30 minutes a month can improve someones financial situation.

In those 30 minutes they could cancel unused subscriptions and maybe save $50 a month. $50 a month isn't bad, but it's not going to be the difference between retiring comfortably and not retiring.

Or they could spend those 30 minutes updating their resume and applying to a job; if they apply for a better job every month they could easily find a better paying job that gives them an additional $20,000 a year, especially if they do this consistently.

Overall, I agree people would benefit from more effort put into their personal finances, but people have limited mental energy and their time can be better spent on things other than cancelling subscriptions. Indeed, if someone is willing to put effort into improving their financial situation and the best option society offers them is for them to pinch pennies and cancel their subscriptions, that is a sad situation for them and reflects poorly on society.