skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. Often the failure of the USSR is used to say communism failed. This totally ignores the after effects of WW2, where the US had rapid industrial growth to supply arms, and critically, did not get bombed. And USSR had been pretty much destroyed. The starting lines were pretty different.

2. And. Different point. These quotes on working to eat, also are meant to apply to the rich. In the US, the rich can just sit by the pool and do not contribute to society. The communist quote is meant to mean, everyone contributes. Whereas in capitalism, you can live off inheritance or interest rates, and not contribute anything. Be a parasite.
ASCII Unit Separator, 0x1F. Obviously.

Or more seriously like any of the existing slightly more sane languages that don't need spaces, like the Lambda Calculus.
Miners have to sell massive amounts of bitcoin regularly to pay their electricity bills. So there's a solid floor on the amount of supply. If demand ever goes below this supply floor the price will crash.
Wouldn't it still be leaning on that hope basket to intervene in the entire atmosphere with an untested solution that may help slow or reverse climate change, but may also have unintended side effects that actually make things worse?

One interesting example from very recent research. In just the last couple of years we began enforcing reduced sulfur emissions from diesel motors in international waters. The expectation was that would help with climate change, how couldn't it? Well it turns out that ocean temperatures actually rose in the open ocean where almost all traffic is diesel. The research I suggesting that the sulfur was actually helping to block out some of the sun's energy and was acting as a cooling agent. The well thought out and well reasoned approach to diesel emissions back fired and made things worse.
Agreed. I'd love to find any living thing.
> Is Adderall generally considered an intelligence booster?

I'd say it boosts ability to utilize cognition. For me it thins brain fog and clarifies what I can see on the other side.

With it, I can reason to the point where learning and understanding happens. For a period of time. Most days.
That's right. "Prosyletise" is the wrong verb to use in that phrase. I think the author wanted to say something like "preaching".
What about food subsidies? Or the massive subsidy we give drivers in the form of paved, maintained roads? Are only the subsidies you personally benefit from okay or can we sometimes give subsidies to other people?
>People should have some understanding of the agreements they make.

People do not engage in meetings of the minds on these types of things. Manufacturers/insurance companies enter into agreements (and leave stickers that are unlikely to be read) which is a clear violation (imo) of contract law.

It's one thing to be aware of agreements you make, it is another to navigate a corporate surveillance hellscape of on by default consentless surveillance a bunch of psychopayhic corporate types greenlit.
It's why Tesla built Superchargers; no one would buy EVs if they were beholden to non Tesla fast DC charging financial fundamentals and user experience. Electrify America built their network as part of VW's Dieselgate settlement. They had no incentive to make it work, only to spend the money and build it.

https://supercharge.info/map

https://www.teslarati.com/tesla-superchargers-us-dc-ev-fast-...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-environment/2023/12/1...
In fact, Teable has no limit on the number of rows; you can always trust Postgres . Here's a table with 1 million rows [0], where you can experience the response speed as well as the feedback from filtering and sorting.

[0]: https://app.teable.io/share/shrVgdLiOvNQABtW0yX/view
Is this a thing? This feels like it throws separation of concerns out the window.

When my business logic sits in a script, I get a lot of free tooling to help me (code editors, git, jira, etc.). If it sits in a db field, I lose all that along with the benefits (e.g., git blame) they provide.
> Build gold plated public transit systems instead.

While I agree, the political will simply does not exist. There are also social and cultural forces pushing back against this as well.
The stories about the Hershey bars are amazing
It's a gray area, no matter what you think about it. Modding a console? Paying someone to do the same mod for you?

When it gets to "becoming a company providing similar services" is across the line; if that is legal then there's nothing stopping YouTube from just ripping all content forever and profiting?

What if the company is selling hardware that is obviously used for pirated content? How would this apply to things like the iPod?

In general, what we have is that big players in the piracy profit area get taken down, small to tiny players do not.
Seems to me something like songwriters in popular music. Proven hitmakers and their expert associates still can't say for sure which of their offerings will resonate like nothing before.

You always have to try or you wouldn't have a chance. But you can't just sit down and determinedly write your best material ever, with any kind of certainty, right when you decide to.

Good fortune is going to need to smile.
I'm similarly suspicious, and find it curious that this is the first I'm hearing about this at all. I don't have personal connections in physics or AI circles but I feel like I'd usually expect to have read mention of these ideas before finding this press release.
The capacity of human society to have worthwhile conversations is limited, so if we spend a lot of time discussing one thing we won't have enough time to discuss the other thing, which is a problem when the former thing is literally a million times less important than the latter thing. The capacity of American oil refineries has never been higher, and the production of fossil fuels has also never been higher. I see no evidence that leads me to believe that the decline of the fossil fuel industry is a social consensus. And, again, the amount of water used by fossil fuel production and refining globally is literally eight orders of magnitude greater than the water used by information and communications.
If only something like GrapheneOS was possible on iPhone. Love the system on my Pixel but not a fan of the Android UI and functionality.
Switching to Potassium-Enriched Salt Could Save Millions of Lives
> Would you not?

:D I would. I've not thought that stuff as much as you did, maybe you're right.
I'd be a fan, too, if they couldn't use the information to raise rates. But even the best drivers brake hard to avoid accidents from time to time, and in the US, insurers are dirty.
Many, many, many, many of pre WWI buildings were constrained by budget and had poor inhabitants. Today they are very popular (and nobody poor can afford it anymore)
gotcha, I misunderstood.
In the end they are selling you BTUs which limits how much price difference there can be.

Diesel used to be a lot cheaper than gasoline because it was something of a waste product: the refining process produced an oversupply. Refining technology improved and now we can make more gasoline and less diesel from a barrel of oil. So diesel has become more expensive, but roughly equivalent to gasoline if you consider the energy content per gallon.
Sure, but you can tell yourself that it won't happen to you, and you might be somewhat right, even.
> In other words I started to see piracy as an assault on the middle class, almost a tool to bust wages and disempower labor.

The middle class don't significantly own any intellectual property, it is owned by the huge corporations they may be working for.

It is also mostly the middle class that gets fleeced in schemes where they don't actually own the things they buy with their money due to copyright, from bought content disappearing to the ether, devices being illegal to repair or modify, devices spying on you etc.

This is why huge corporations are the ones bribing politicians^H^H lobbying for outrageous copyright laws and spreading pro-copyright propaganda^H ads and completely organic think-pieces in the media.
How do you accurately reinstall Arch to the same operational point as before? I’ve wanted to reinstall but it feels like a large long tail to reinstall all the same applications and fix up all the config files to the right state that I want things (e.g. is there some way to list all the packages installed & feed it back during the installer?).
Throw in the late Edward Wellen's "Mind Slash Matter" for another variation.
I suspect that at least some of the messaging is deliberate. Some aircraft are supposed to be secret. Aside from UFOs, what other cover story is there? It's the only thing they have to try to reduce or obscure information about aircraft that occasionally are observed when they aren't supposed to be public knowledge.
I didn't say the goal was to persuade masses. That's what organizing does.
You have to get it into the db with a a migration checked into your git repo.
I should have clarified that I used Adobe Acrobat to redact his personal identifiers from the report before uploading it to Claude. I generally also prompt using fake names. It's not perfect, but it's better than nothing.
They had a teaching ethos that architecture was the center of design education, and that all skills, such as material practice, aesthetic graphic skills, color theory, etc., all lead towards building design.

I suspect this attitude spills over into what people view as their 'best' work.

https://smarthistory.org/the-bauhaus-and-bau/
Are you saying we should reserve the term "ASCII art" literally for text containing just the original 95 printable characters? Even if you can make a good argument for that, I fear you're fighting a losing battle.
Major growth of clean energy limited the rise in global emissions in 2023
The IEA points to the collapse of coal in the most industrialised countries. Coal demand is estimated to have dropped back to 1900 levels, with coal generation falling to a “historic low” of 17% (3/4)
I think VCs and similar sees profit as wasted growth. The product Reddit is selling is a bag holding transfer.
How would you do it if you didn't take any medication? The most medication I've ever needed to take is an aspirin once or twice a year. I'm trying to think what other method I could use in place of substituting mediation.
The IRA already got this started, it's certainly achievable: https://apnews.com/article/electric-vehicle-charging-station...
Downie4 Threatens a Legitimate User with Random File Deletion
Large busy overhead signs are not as helpful as simple arrows at each opportunity to turn. Maybe arrows on the pavement, just in front of the turn.

Our first roundabout around here had 13 (thirteen!) signs just before you entered, including a map. Disaster. Folks just want to know, which is the left-turn lane etc.

Btw is that the right link? It looks like an ordinary roundabout with right-turn ramps.
It sounds like complete BS, unfortunately.
It will be tough to get the public on the side of taxing gas to subsidize electric charging. At least where I am, Teslas and other fancy electric cars are still seen as a "rich person's flex." Poor and middle class people tend to drive gas cars and rich people tend to drive electric. So asking people to vote to increase gasoline tax on themselves so that a few rich EV owners can be subsidized--you can imagine how that will go down.
full moon?

citation needed please
How does this compare to NocoDB[0] which is already quite established?

[0]: https://github.com/nocodb/nocodb
This is interesting! I'm curious how you accounted for the layoffs at the FAANGs? They dumped a bunch of engineers on the market and anecdotally companies seem to be filling their hiring funnels without advertising.

On the 3ed page there is a plot of the funds rate to job postings that has a bunch of dots above the line until ~2.5% or so.
You can generally register your child under an assumed name - at least, that is possible in my area. Families can choose this option if there is any threat to the security of their child.
> and it's not a common acronym at all

It's everywhere in LLM circles these days, and has been for months. I would agree that they should define it - I think any professional project should be defining acronyms on first use on their sales pitch - but it's not exactly an esoteric acronym, either.
Sure. I home charge. But many American's drive for work. Trades people, people going on vacation, sales people. Many vehicles can't just charge at home. Because there is no home, or apartments, or whatever. Get out on the road and see the broad mix of vehicles out there. I see tons of people flying down the road in F-150s getting maybe 8 / mpg. Those people - and those are most of the people out there - will never move to electric vehicles unless it is so fucking easy to charge, gas has to be prohibitively expensive, and you can charge anywhere and not think about it.
Man, I am not a pessimist and I am very bullish on AI-the-field but my spidey sense is tingling that this is BS.

- It is written in a way that sacrifices legibility for supposed precision but because the terms used can't really be applied precisely, it's equivalent to spurious digits in a scientific calculation. The usual reason this occurs is to obfuscate or to overawe the audience.

- It is hard to overstate the difficulty of beating semiconductor with a wholly new branch of technology. They're so insanely good. People have been trying to beat them for decades and there's not even a solid theoretical thesis as to how to do so. Even the theoretical advantage of quantum computing is predicated on error correction being scalable which is a totally open question even theoretically.
> Yeah because the revolutionairies have proven that enviornmental protection is their priniple aim after a revolution.

What revolutionaries are you referring to? It sounds like you're just making shit up and loosely attaching it to what I said.

> What actually works is political organisation that proposes solutions that actually work.

Like I already said in the last part of my comment, though I'm not sure you read any parts of it very closely.
Midnight blue is common dinner jacket (tux) color if you want a very-black look in evening lighting. It has a blacker-than-black effect in the right environment.
I have 12kW of solar deployed at my house so haven't had a electric bill in years, so I can't really say. I usually charge about 200-300kWh/mo for my EV which would be about $20-30 based on NV energy's rate plan.
I wouldn't say it's unusual.

Whenever I read a good book, see a great film, or appreciate an art piece, I try to track down the creator to send them a note of thanks. I'd say maybe 30% reply?

That said, I can't imagine creating something that people are still directly impacted by 60 years later. Software just doesn't seem to work like that
Lots of people have side projects as hobbies. If you start charging for it, the hobby becomes a job -- which pretty much eliminates its value as a hobby.
Bingo, but Tesla also likely wouldn't have built those without sizable grants to do so, just as Electrify America did with settlement money. I'm unsure whether that's a high-enough margin part of their business to warrant that kind of outlay for charging infrastructure otherwise.

It minimally isn't something I'd build out as a loss leader unless I had additional financial support to make it work.
Why is that humorous?
It seems entirely possible to want high quality foods, and also not to be part of the EU.

The vast majority of the world falls in this category.
If the turns are labelled, ON THE ROUNDABOUT!

Our local traffic engineer doesn't label the exits. So people STOP and look around, wondering if this is their exit.
I know households who are poor and don't have financial education. They own a fully paid-off house, but can't afford to switch from space heaters to heat pump (or gas or anything more efficient). One of them was desperately trying to sell this winter because of the sheer cost of keeping warm.

Luckily she has the home equity to finance and install mini splits. I helped her work through a home equity loan with the local bank.

Being poor is expensive. The people who need efficient houses the most often don't
> So with other words something being likely in generalized statistics doesn't mean it is not racist.

As far as I can tell, neither of your three points shows that it is racist to make true proabilistic statements, which was the claim of the paper in question.
most websites don't, but google doesn't send you to those, but instead to the big ones that do
Up 7000 series – Intel x86 SBC with Raspberry Pi form factor
> I think many Americans see it as symbolic of their own personal political pet interests.

I don't know if it's true of other nationalities, but Americans definitely project their domestic politics onto foreign conflicts and controversies that they know nothing about, and then very strongly take sides (e.g. viewing Israel/Palestine as something close to American racial politics with funny accents).
This is against the ToS.
There is also a terrible 1968 movie called "Charly" that is worth watching just for the motorcycle scenes.
https://archive.is/uDlPY
Any physical type of jobs: house repairs such as painting, building, etc. Roof cleaning, moving furniture. Physical therapists like massage/needles/etc. Physical teaching like 1:1 practices of martial arts/dances/etc.
Iirc it stands for “gigabit transceiver high speed” or something. There is also GTX, GTY, GTP, etc which are different implementations of SERDES on Xilinx chips.

It’s like USB full speed and USB high speed. They’re largely meaningless marketing terms just to differentiate generations.
For me, Ritalin came with attitude problems but not Adderall. My sons work better with Ritalin. Meanwhile, my sister has no access to healthcare so anything at all would work better.
> Has anyone asked information if it wants to be free?

Asked rhetorically. Of course information can't reply, right?

There's substantial context that this quote is often dislocated from of disempowered groups. Parties are unable to negotiate when power, power of self sovereignty or awareness of choice, rests with only one.
So do any of the people who downvoted this into oblivion actually live in the tropics? I mean I don't know about 35 at 100% humidity, but like 32 at 75% humidity is the daytime average for some months where I am, and it gets higher when there are heat waves, and many people don't own fans. None of this is new. No mass heat deaths yet. But hey there's one study so the apocalypse is around the corner right
Report on NSF funding of AI-powered censorship and propaganda tools [pdf]
So I guess we're talking about ... now? sorryNotSorry
The idea would be to write a port in rv64 assembly, and to run it in a x86_64/arm64 interpreter (for legacy support).

I am currently written rv64 assembly for some project, and at the same time I am writting a x86_64 interperter for this rv64 assembly code.

rv64 assembly is the new C.
We run a closed loop water system for vegetable and fish production (99.8% recycling). But get a bad score on water use in a Life cycle analysis (LCA) because we use electricity which has a power mix including hydropower.
Airbnb is banning indoor security cameras
Just becauae you can drive a car it doesn't mean you can make a car. Player feedback is not useless but it's not the same at all.
https://archive.is/qYnhE#selection-1583.0-1583.85
The example in the article could easily be implemented in a view. Even if you have different type of rules, you could union multiple strategies based on rol into one overall view. Not sure how the presented approach improves on this.
Tesla spent ~$1B of their own capital to build the global network without including subsidies.
Agreed but they do drop support for older pixel devices very very quickly which is kinda of PITA. At least the Pixel 8 is supposed to be supported 7 years.
After skimming the article, go back to the beginning, and ponder the opening stanza:

> We are very excited to finally share more about what Extropic is building: a full-stack hardware platform to harness matter's natural fluctuations as a computational resource for Generative AI.

This is New Age, dressed up with the latest fashion.
I would love to hear some comparison points with: nocodb, baserow, grist. These are all very similar and open-source, does teable bring anything new to the table?
Nearly everyone can charge at home. EV charging is for those rare trips when you need to top up. Like drinking water at home (home charging) vs water bottle from a vending machine, $1.50.
Non-paywall link : https://archive.is/2024.03.11-120810/https://www.ft.com/cont...
Water used to generate the energy used by a subject is standard "Scope 2" impact analysis.
Yes, this reminds me of the horrible things WordPress did early on in my career - executing scripts found in a database, embedding HTML found in a database.

Was also one of the most common vectors for vulnerability chaining.
I mean it seems like you have your answer.

SEO tricks and optimizations to rank for unbranded terms are very very very unlikely to work. Really the only thing that does work is creating useful content and in some cases creating a lot of it.

And remember SEO can't create demand where there is none. So if there's no KW volume for the terms you want you shouldn't be surprised if you're not getting a lot of results.

If there's demand and the bulk of the effort hasn't gone into creating good and useful content then you probably won't see any results no matter how long you wait.

Or why not put $6k/month into Google Ads for the unbranded terms and just buy the traffic you want?
Fast chargers are the luxury fuel of EVs.

I don’t know where you are located, but I’d have to imagine your residential utility rates are a fraction of Electrify Americas rates.

Cars spend most of their time sitting around, the real infrastructure gap is that we don’t have enough cheap slow chargers located where they usually end up sitting: home, work, shopping centers, etc.
The difference between science and religion is science is built around reproducible evidence.

Aside from this simple fact, everything does have a lot in common with religion.
Writing [0]

Knowing more that what's needed. You work with SQL? Learn other types of storage. Your main language is OOP? Learn other styles of languages. Be knowledgeable in other domains such as networking, OS, game dev, storage, how memory works, etc.

[0] https://www.yieldcode.blog/post/why-engineers-should-write/
Local, from the pole, rates are $0.12/kw. You're not pay $0.64/kw for electricity, you're paying that for the charger, the lack of full time usage, repairs, etc. A gallon of gasoline in the US is heavily optimized AND, Electrify America would not be a business without it charging a price comparable to filling up a tank of gas. Charging at home is the cost savings, charging while road-tripping has a convivence fee attached to the ability to charge.
In fact, we haven't seriously discussed commercialization yet; our main focus is on perfecting the basic functionalities. But I believe the price will definitely be very reasonable.
GOS's limited device support is disappointing, but I understand their reasoning. I still wish they'd release "GrapheneOS Minus" (in the vein of uBlock Origin Minus[0]) so a much larger audience could have 95% of the security benefits they'd have on Pixel hardware.

As an alternative to replaceable batteries you could consider installing something like acc[1] to mitigate stress on your battery. My phone is 7 years old and the original battery still holds a charge like the day I bought it.

[0]: https://github.com/uBlockOrigin/uBlock-issues/discussions/22...

[1]: https://github.com/VR-25/acc
"Postgres-Airtable Fusion" sounds like it runs on top of airtable. If this is not the case I suggest rephrasing this (e.g. to "airtable alternative based on postgres")

Also there are a number of other products in this space so it would be useful to have some sort of comparison.
Financial Times: Bitcoin bulls are not the bigger fools