skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> competing for the few jobs available.

The quote given assuming it correct, was that

800,000 prisoners out of the 1.2 million in state and federal prisons are forced to work,

Two thirds being forced to work doesn't sound like active competition for the few jobs available.

> Lots of states force people to work via all sorts of rules ..

US States .. states in other G20 countries not so much.
I found them to be unreliable, too. The colors would go dark when switching into ketosis, and then while in ketosis revert back, as the body adapts its keton body production and the urine levels would go down again. Which I guess isn't "unreliable", just doesn't tell you that much.
Do you have another link? my mobile safari gots into infinite redirects.
Except it is not exact same like a search engine. In search engine, results were generated by other people. Now, it is generated by machine. I think it is a big difference.
Cryptocurrencies do impose more risk on society in terms of being a channel for money transfer not condoned by nation states, and as a way for people to lose their money on gambling marketed as investment.

Cryptocurrencies are only better for normal people when a country's economy crashes.

In the meantime they're excessively expensive.

My argument is that ransomware would still be a thing.

No sense in blaming the tools when they're inevitably here.
Initially the In-N-Out example was made without explaining what it is, and even with the added context i think it doesn't really explain how In-N-Out differs from McDonalds. Their operations are better, what does that mean, how does that impact customers, how does that impact cost, etc.
It would be interesting to revisit this review for the forthcoming Strix Halo. Particularly, for ML tasks on relative large memory sizes which are prohibitively expensive for GPUs.
OVAs are basically ZIP files with some XML. If you want, you can convert an OVA to RAW image or VMDK or whatever the latest fancy format is, and bhyve can boot that for you. Better to use Raw.

bhyve, unlike other "famous" hypervisors is pretty stable, has good enough virtualized drivers (altho I'm sure Oxide has made it better) and can boot a VM with 1.5 TB of RAM and 240 vCPU[1]. Something I was not able to do with anything other than bhyve.

I know this is HackerNews, so I have to say it, marketing != engineering. Just because the FreeBSD project's marketing suck, doesn't mean engineering is bad. usually it better than the mainstream ones.

1: https://antranigv.am/posts/2023/10/bhyve-cpu-allocation-256/
Can confirm; for some reason I keep getting pulled in to product development at my company because my opinion is somehow valuable. For context, the rest of these attendees are all engineers. I'm just a wrench. I don't think I've ever contributed anything aside from a head nod and a confirmation that I can build what's on the print (which always has errors anyway, so answering yes or no is irrelevant since I don't have a choice but to try and build what they tell me to). But, they still pay me, so I show up.

Source: I am a medium intelligence person.
Wow, this brings back memories. The 6600 was the first computer I ever programmed, using punched cards, in the 1970s.
Is you having the option to choose lower privacy worth 40 million people having lower privacy? That seems to be the dichotomy here - consumer advocates don't just care about new buyers.
Edward Teller wasn't 'rationally mad', it was von Neumann who was very eager to drop atomic bombs on the Soviet Union. Besides picturing Edward Teller who actually came from a Jewish family and fled Germany when the Nazis came to power as a devout Nazi is not funny and doesn't even make any sense.
This seems at odds with the 2nd law of thermodynamics. I suspect this dissonance is a clue that I don't know what "dynamical system" means in this context, and the physical world is not in fact a dynamical system
In-n-Out tastes basically like McDonalds.

I don’t understand the people who rave about it. There’s very little difference other than the fact that they have a “secret” menu with their own coded language.
Though it seems quite plausible something in the blood caused an immune reaction that then also gets set of by egg protein.
oh, oh... open your pockets guys. Here comes again!

P.D.: in one year the Community version will be abandoned. Mark my words.
Repurposing is also great. I have FTDI UART adapters that I've used once five years ago, and couldn't find them later, then had to buy another new one for using it (again) just once.

If I can take one of my rp2040s and use it for half and hour and then use it for a different thing, it's great
Assuming anyone is reading that email account
I dont think a search engine is asking humans for its results.

I get what you are trying to say, but materially LLMs are fed by humans and human content (such as documentation).
I've never seen toggles show "what happens", they're mimicking the real-life toggle. Accent color means "I'm active"

unless you're on an email newsletter subscription settings page, in that case beware
The first two machines I touched were a CDC 6400 and DEC 20 at Lehigh University in the 70s.

Both - while built by large teams - "felt" like they were designed by a single person, complete consistency across hw, OS, tools, and apps (programs). It's so foreign from the experience we have now it's difficult for me to describe.
I believe it was the other way round, e.g. OS 2 v1.1 was the first version to have a GUI and was released in 1988 six months after Windows 2.0. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OS/2
"Hard work beats talent when talent doesn't work hard."
one could theoretically replace traditional web interfaces with LLMs.
To be fair, everyone who is into MCUs has a USB serial converter lying around, if not several. Or more snarky: repurposing a RP2040 is only free if your time has no value.
I'm counting from when Yahweh declared Israel his people and handed down the Ten Commandments at Mount Sinai (all mythological, of course, though there may be some real inspiration for Exodus, like the mythological Iliad and the real city of Troy).
Ryzen has been more power friendly than Intel Core for a while now. I don't think consumers care much about eco friendliness, though, which is a shame. I suppose it could always be sold as "doesn't heat up the room as much", but anyone with a dedicated GPU will have a computational space heater sitting next to them regardless these days.
There is also this video from Santa Cruz: https://youtu.be/w5eMMf11uhM?t=148 where they test the fork and frame

I am also remind of the Danny M video of the carbon wheels test: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VfjjiHGuHoc
Facebook went all in on the metaverse and turned into Meta; quite rightly, the market looked at what they produced for 10's of billions and decided their company was worthless.

Then Ai sprung to the front pages and any CEO who stood up and said "Ai" was rewarded with a 10x stock price. The unloved stepchild that was the ML team became the A team and the metaverse team have been sent to the naughty step. Facebook/Meta have no actual customer facing use for Ai unlike Microsoft/Google/GitHub but they like a good stonk price rise and so what we see is their stategy to stay in the ai game and relevant.

It turns out it is pretty good for the rest of us (possibly the first time facebook has given something positive to humanity) as we get shinny toys to play with.
It is worth keeping in mind that you don't see the other side of the equation in these reports: how many warning signs and near misses that didn't result in a major accident. Part of that is just the odds, and why people and organisations can become complacent to them, and part of it is that while most of them may be addressed, some can still slip through the cracks.
Residential is the way forward. Many projects and formerly commercial buildings are getting the apartment conversion treatment, complete with bullshit interior dead spaces to meet regulatory requirements.

It's not a lie, it's commercial real estate!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FbTR3lDuYqk&list=PLkH0kJMHYO...
In a lot of ways not legally.

In and out can fire their vendor and walk away, this is nearly impossible for an public institution to do once the procurement contract is awarded, so those systems end up "too big to fail" no matter how bad or unfixable the situation is.
> I don't think anyone is saying Clojure is better than Python in the abstract

Actually, I will make that claim without hesitation.
Sweden as well used .nu a lot, because of the restrictions for .se

I don't feel we in Norway did that a lot. There were some restrictions on .no, but mainly that you needed to be an organization of some sorts, which was fairly easy to do if you just wanted (could make a dormant single person company). Those not bothering just used .com
Yeah see https://techcrunch.com/2017/06/14/no-peter-thiel-is-not-harv...
It's pretty amusing the article rather undercuts it's own point by having an ending that makes no sense as the writer didn't bother to fact check who said the closing quote until after publication.

Journalism and the commentariat are in a pretty consistent state of always being so bad there's nowhere left to fall to.
Interesting. Do you think private exploration solves this problems?
No, his point remains: companies may act in bad faith, and publicly committing to act in good faith is absolutely no evidence they will not.

I don’t mean to be trite, but publishing a bug bounty program doesn’t mean you’re the good guys.
Yep. And the presumption during construction was creating a usable building, so it's not necessarily all that risky. The risk is in monetizing that floor space.
It really depends what you're referring to as tech work here... Low IQ people in my opinion are almost incapable of tackling certain technical problems – generally those which require complex maths or reasoning ability.

That said, most tech work isn't that. In fact, most tech work isn't even technical. Designers or product owners are tech workers, but don't necessarily need to be "smart". And even the technical roles tend to be basic UI work or building a CRUD backend in which case you're 100% correct.
The doctor or their patients have the higher risk?
Tbf, that shiny new branding is about 25 years old now.
> If the default is changing in China too, their population is going to shrink no matter what.

yes, that might actually be _the_ biggest incoming issue china has (through much much less because of housing prices).

Basically by combining one child politics with various cultural and economic effects lead to a very strongly favor for having a boy over a girl. Combine that with natural reduction in birthrate due to reduction of poverty and some other factors it lead to a situation where China isn't just approaching a shrinking of population size but more like a collapse which could easily lead to various social and economic emergencies (like collapse of rent system, collapse of health system, problems to feed all elderly people etc.). Given the current "moral" direction of their government I wouldn't be surprised that if they don't find a better solution they might either start a war to kill many of their young and mid aged single men and/or start to mass euthanizing old people, at least if sick and/or poor. They even have the perfect excuse wrt. of they PR represent that: "hey we just copied Canada why are you complaining".
Well, I used to have one or two around while doing smaller MCUs years ago, but I stopped using them once all the smaller esp8266 and esp32 started coming with one included in the board, but yes, it's not unusual. The difficult part is finding them after years of not using them ;-)
Porn and contraceptives did a lot of damage.

It used to be that deciding to conceive made parents get their child into schooling and a lifelong career. Instutions were built and maintainted to support inflow of children and stable corporations were kept alfoat by a growing populace.

Making conception optional for sex has knocked over most of the stability there was in the west and people are scrambling to replace it with electronics and authority.

Tack on top of that, these country wide changes were not made by local governments, but by factories and corporations gradually dragging in the tools to break our society. And immigration on top to plug the gaps.

Something's gone terribly wrong with the West and there's no weasling out of it. It's time to stand up.
Flying with Film: Testing the Airport CT and X-Ray Scanner Damage
I got “paid” $0.18/hr. in a federal complex in Colorado to make bologna sandwiches and other slop for other inmates on lockdown.

They took out over $1/hr. (the difference expropriated from remittances I received from family) to put toward “restitution”.

Slaves break even. This was closer to being held for ransom.

I feel a deep sense of shame to reside in a country where the majority of the populace is fine with it. Some with a shit-eating grin.
When I was on a keto phase, one day I noticed that I was so clear headed and energetic that I thought something broke inside me. It was like a persistent coffee kick without the side-effects. I realized that the feeling was probably how "normal" should feel. It changed my views about a lot of things. I would walk down the road and realize how many business fronts were restaurants, of which I had no desire to enter. I never bothered with any checks for keto, I just ate loads of low carb veggies, a little bit of meat, and coconut oil for added fat. A note on the oil, I had to make sure that I took it with meat, or else I would get sick to my stomach.

My lifestyle changed once I got a live-in partner. I need to get back on it.
Heh. I have long advocated that we attempt dozens of "Deep Impact" style missions against the NEOs - short mission lifetime, perhaps months from launch to impact, a high launch rate - would bring the cycle time from innovation to exploration way, way down.
I think that yes they're more power friendly when doing work, but consume more power at idle than Intel CPUs. At least that used be the case, don't know if that's still the case.

As for eco-friendliness... it's something I now consider when buying electronics but more from an electricity bill point of view.
Well, we do have VSCodium at least.

That said, I'm paying yearly subscription and I think it should have been improved somewhat. Rollbacking to old JetBrains version.
I'm assuming the hospitals in Norway & Finland used some form of a public tender where the cheapest solution wins. I don't think you need malice or corruption to explain it, just good intentions.
Am in a startup, finding the low expectation around getting funding is affecting my attitude towards 1 and 2.
We are talking about a vacuum cleaner that is 99% of the time parked in some closet. What kind of valuable information are they going to get? Now compare it with Amazon Echo, your TV with a webcam/microphone, your smartphone - those are far higher risks.
They probably can't lead the project but they can definitely contribute.

I'm not quite sure what "intelligence" is - some people have strange personalities that make them hard to classify - but you don't need to be exceptionally good at anything to contribute to research (or R&D).
It's complicated. Read all about it https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/faked-beta-amyloid...
> as per doctor's findings it was due to that coffee habit,

This doesn't mean much. It's not like the doctor put your classmate under a "causo-scope" and that indicated beyond any shadow of a doubt that it was the black coffee which caused the issue.

It's more like the doctor performed tests for a few things it could be and when found no other alternative explanation he just said something. At best the doctor was thinking about a study showing correlation between black coffee drinking and stomach problems. At worst he just propagated some old wives tale.

This is no dig on the doctor. And certainly no opinion on what caused your classmate's problem. It's just sometimes the answer is that we do not know and cannot know. And the "as per doctor's findings" makes it sound more authoritative than it truly is.
The link to mental health and suicide rates is far from shown, and could have any number of confounding factors.

Perhaps a better example would be the situation in Myanmar. It has been shown beyond doubt that it was in fact a genocide in the full meaning of the term, and that it was made much worse by Facebook.

Both by design where their algorithms are designed to maximize the impact of this type of social contagion, but also by their manned staff which were either unwilling or not allowed to help. Both situations are equally bad.
Low enough we had viable mounts before, but the retransmit counts were big. I don't have the host any more, moved to an ix system truenas. Probably I should have looked harder on the provider side.
> Moscow’s aggression in Ukraine led her to ask about President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia, “What is this, another Hitler?”

I know it's like an iron law that the only historical comparison for bad people is Hitler, but on the specific question of Russia invading and trying to annex Ukraine (or many other Eastern European countries), if we think really hard, we might be able to come up with a closer counterpart.
Not sure of how well this will work with Linux. I had a AMD4 "5XXXG" CPU and there were contant freezes. The Linux kernel does eventually catch-up but it takes time.
Afaik they also thought that MCAS was so safe that the pilots didn’t even have to know about its existence
You left out a couple of things here. One is that ale can also be served from keg, and commonly is, so the cask version is often known as "real ale". Guinness, for example, is a keg ale that uses nitrogen to mimic the mouthfeel of real ale.

The main thing, though, is that cask ale is easily the best form of beer that there is, when it's not off. Something about the sparkling freshness of beer that just finished fermenting in the cask, the cellar-cool temperature, and the low CO2 just makes for an incredible taste experience. Most beer goes downhill from the moment it leaves the brewery, but cask ale is at the very height of perfection the moment the cellarman puts it on. Well-kept cask ale is simply the best thing there is.

Interestingly, the best way to drink lager is in Bavaria, from wooden barrels, with low CO2 and relatively warm. It's not quite as sophisticated as real ale, because there's no life in the barrels, but it's still great.
It's a rebadged mobile APU (7040 series Phoenix APU).
Not my suggestion, for what it’s worth, but the author’s own (in ref. 2 above). And yes, it’s not precisely fantastic, but on the other hand “embedded Wayland compositor” is for the most part a fancy way to say “dumb RPC passthrough and a single blit”. (That doesn’t mean that it wouldn’t take a whole lot of work to make, just that the eventual result would not be huge.)
Dang said it was due to a single user sending lots of emails about the orange icon looking bad on the christmas theme HN uses for the top bar (orange on red).
That's really a good thing you are on to there.
Well, I don't think Gisin's mind is offended by non-determinism:

> I argue that there is another theory, similar but different from classical mechanics, with precisely the same set of predictions, though this alternative theory is indeterministic

and in the footnote he describes indeterminism to mean:

> given the present and the laws of nature, there is more than one possible future

Out of curiosity, why do you lean towards superdeterminism and not other deterministic interpretations of QM such as Many-Worlds or Bohmian mechanics?
I don't even have an iPhone but I do want Grilled swordfish case!

http://morino-sample.jp/?pid=142067608

Offtopic: curiously, if you try to use HTTPS then you would be redirected to HTTP version. Go figure.
I didn't argue about "using a computer", only about "programming".

I agree that "using a computer" is an experience most people will have a similar exposure to as they have to legal matters.

"Programming" is more analogous to writing litigation documents or contracts, where formal errors tend to have very bad consequences.
Often when marketers are missing goals, we focus on volume, but the biggest wins frequently come from improving conversion rates through the funnel.

Most people think email is our only nurture option, but that's not true. Unlike website retargeting audiences built on pixels, LinkedIn or Facebook audience members never expire. And we can target them.

Let's talk about sign-ups that don't convert to demos and how Primer can help.
The theorem holds not for arbitrary dynamical systems but under two conditions:
1) The flow preserves volume
2) All orbits are bounded.

The second law of thermodynamics is in a sense a statement about evolution of probability distributions. As time goes on the dynamical system mixes any probability distribution such that entropy increases. Poincare recurrence is a part of this mixing phenomenon.
OpenAI really should fix this. I've started using Bard and brevity comes out of the box. When I used ChatGPT I always had this background feeling of irritation at the ridiculously verbose responses.
I've been completely blown away by the quality that I'm getting from Suno.ai
Not all of it is good of course, maybe only 10%, but that 10% is of a higher quality than anything I could have produced myself.

Example: https://app.suno.ai/song/08f43c50-3173-4a27-a0b0-3e8dfb10bde...
> The US has one of the most well developed craft beer industries on the planet.

It absolutely does. And those beer styles you mention are also very good. But cask ale is still better.

Lambic and Flanders red ale are not central European, btw.