skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But what about your family? How would they feel about your skin being used as a hazing ritual?

If it hasn’t been donated by the family, what right does the university have over it?
Good thing that for me everything out of that list is replaced by nix :).
Exactly! Even if a person isn't that great at drawing or painting, it's so much more interesting to view their attempts because they reflect something about the person. The AI-generated fluff might look nice (even I'll admit some look interesting), but it's devoid of human soul. And there's really not much point in art if it has no communicative value that originates from living beings.
Since professional network is the reliable route to good jobs, the future state of your professional network will influence relative difficulty.

"Relative difficulty" because the state of the economy also plays a role. Of course, the state of the economy is not something you can influence. Your professional network is.

All this with the caveat, that 'trying entrepreneurship' is not a business idea. Good luck.
> Hence they are a form of manipulation.

They are a form of manipulation we don’t normally care about. Definitely not illegal.

By this definition, productivity is manipulation. Or tax optimization is manipulation. Or IPOs are manipulation.

Typically this word is used to indicate unethical and illegal behavior. Not just typical organizational behavior.
> not really, they're a means of returning money to the shareholders while bypassing taxes on dividends.

This is actually a new idea. Prior to a change by the Reagan administration in 1982, they were considered to be an illegal form of market manipulation. Dividends served the purpose of dumping excess funds to shareholders.
Or, to echo the main point of the OP: just use gas peakers for these rare events, and when climate deniers try to give you grief for not being 100% pure, wipe your tears with the millions of dollars you've saved by adopting cheap renewables for the other 97% of the time.
Visa and Mastercard agree to $30B settlement that will lower merchant fees
There is no such thing as a just society that does actions of this type. Destroying evidence of the past to fit your worldview is fundamentally unjust.
Yes this, but I wouldn’t call it “under billing” per se. In my case, you have time budgets for specific types of tasks for specific clients, and you are encouraged not to go overbudget on those tasks. But inevitably you do go over because you didn’t happen to figure out the best solution immediately and you want to do a good job.

So now you’re over budget on this task. You can write down the actual amount of time the task took this time, if you want, because no one will be upset if you took extra time on only one task. But you also know that you’re likely to go over on several more tasks this week/month because you’re not only time-constrained, you’re also competing to be one of the better people at your firm in order to get noticed. (Or, alternatively, you’re just trying not to appear incompetent). So you decide to write down the “appropriate” amount of time for the task instead of how long it actually took.

So then the problem becomes that you not only have time budgets for individual tasks, you also have monthly/yearly minimum billed hours requirements to meet. So you’ve just worked 16 hours on a task you said you only worked on for 12 hours. You’ve lost 4 hours that you will have to make up somewhere by working extra hours unreported.

This becomes a pattern very quickly, especially for people who want to prove themselves by delivering a high quality work product. You’re squeezed from all directions.

In fact, my timesheet often has almost nothing to do with how I actually spent my week. Rather it’s just me attempting to fill it in in a way where no one is angry- clients, bosses, colleagues, etc. It’s not a software problem. It’s a systemic/incentives problem.
I think this is an interesting situation where “AI” has become just a general term that it has lost so much meaning thanks to things like chatgpt.

Video game AI is obviously in a different league than ChatGPT but uses the same label.

Some AI is machine learning and some isn’t.

I agree with a lot of what you are saying, but I think there are valid use cases of AI (before chatgpt) that is actually a benefit.

You don’t use a smart phone, but auto correct is a genuinely great addition. It doesn’t remove anything the human does and improves the usability.

On its own autocorrect isn’t going to write a story. Even the suggestions that have been added in recent years are more for human usability than anything else.

Handwriting reading models, fall detection models, etc.

I do think we need to separate generative AI that replaces humans from traditional AI that offers assistance.

I know someone is going to argue, well chatgpt is augmenting me by checking my code, emails, etc. and that may be true right now but we are kidding ourselves if that will be the situation long term.
It's a strategic investment for national security with net negative value.

The government does not want return of investment. The government wants to lose money so that national security gets better.
Lot of talk about trivia. A billion here, a billion there, it doesn't add up very fast in a trillion-dollar budget.

Let's talk about important things instead. Like defense, or infrastructure or schools. Not dropping nickels into Intel's tin cup so they'll do what we want. That's business as usual -spending govt money to get things done is pretty much all it's for.
the book itself was re-bound.
> I do agree go's enums suck

There's not much more you can do with them. A enumeration is literally assigning a number to something. That is all. Enums suck, fundamentally.

Other language features, like value constraints, can help improve the experience of using enums, but, really, if we are inventing a language, why have enums at all? If you think you have a use case for enums, a more advanced type system will offer a better model for your problem.

Sure, enums were a clever hack in the days of yore when we didn't have a good grasp of type theory, but are pointless in a modern language. Of course, Go is purposefully trying to be a language of yore, so it stands to reason that it would have them and all the suckiness that goes along with it, but, again, if we want it to be a modern language then you don't need to hack on top of enums with new features to make them nicer. You can get rid of them entirely.
Sure, Thanks for the feedback. I will implement uuid also. You can consider signup if you want the url to be private. For now I have made guest searches public (As there is no identity involved)
This is wrong approach. Correct would be to kick out and revoke degrees of anyone involved on hazing on both sides. And then limit the access to book. Set up some committee or something if you have trouble deciding who to allow access and who not.
Refrigerators and automobiles usually cost the same. Rich countries may be buying fancier ones, while mid-tier countries may sometimes have significant tariffs on cars.

But eating out, getting education, child care costs and foremost real estate, are all deeply PPP corrected.
Apple strangling the payment API and the App store at the same time is anti-competitive, but as long as noone cares..
Our populace is very heavily armed. If you have an armed populace and a disarmed police force, that sounds incredibly ineffective. The whole point of the government is that they carry the power of the sword.
I guess mac address tracking is better than the facial recognition method K-Mart was using.
I don't understand some of the comments wanting to preserve "history". If you read the post you will find that it was the book's first owner who decided to alter the book and it's not the original work.

So what's your point, we should glorify some sick mind who thought it was a good idea to take and use human remains to decorate his library?

Removing the binding from the book was the right decision. Returning the victim's remains to their descendants and trying to find more context on how their loved one perished is also absolutely the right decision.
Good way to force Intel/all remaining chipmakers to move its headquarters to other country.
The part about the countdown clock for delivery dates is interesting.

Amazon is not in my country, but Amazon DE does ship here for not too much. It's often cheaper and sometimes even quicker to order from Amazon DE than a local e-retailer (they often don't have items in stock locally, and need to ship from a warehouse in another country).

I wanted to purchase some items, and it gave the usual "order in the next 8 hours for delivery on Sunday". I wanted to add some other items later, and forgot about it. I finally got around to placing the order two days later. It gave me a delivery date of... the same Sunday.
It’s not that hard to opt out. Don’t even recall what I had to do that’s how fast it was
How is this more useful than the current state of domain name idea generators, which also do a search for the availability of the domain?

It just seems, slower?

The feat of doing that with ai alone might make an interesting blog post. But the end result as a product isn’t something I’m going to use just because it’s using ai.

The job to be done is not to use ai to do x.

Tho I would be interested to read the blog post..
Don't make personal attacks on HN. If you have an argument, feel free to voice it, even strenuously, but it's considered gauche here to address people who disagree with you directly and comment on them or their personal motives.
You still do not offer any alternative solutions to problems you presented in your original post.
I agree, it was totally reasonable and worth it.
Water in liquid form (e.g., rain) will (mostly!) go down with gravity, and so overhangs will help a lot, as will proper grade sloping away from your foundations.

Water in vapour form will be more diffuse and be everywhere the air is.

Further, your cladding / water control layer (which deals with rain (and UV)) generally needs to be open to air so that it can dry properly:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rainscreen

so that can lead to moist air getting places that water may not, and if you don't have insulation between the warm-moist outside and the cool-dry inside:

* https://buildingscience.com/documents/insights/bsi-001-the-p...

problems can start.
...and then stop buying military hardware for 5+ years, until these US-made chips are available?
> This is similar to the recent case of a surgeon who branded a transplanted liver with his initials.

It’s not that similar, is it? Most people would object to the doctor flaying grandma, but there are interviews with that surgeon’s former transplant patients who don’t seem too bothered they may have been branded.
So, the solution is to remove it from public access so it cannot be used in disrespectful practices. Not to destroy the artifact. Especially not by a university or any institution supposedly preserving knowledge and culture. (And yes, most of human history is nasty.)
Investing money is different when you can create it from nothing. Needless to say the intuitions one develops from investing while not being able to create money at will are not entirely applicable.
My warm greetings and smiles to my Hacker News friends — I’m honored by both your kindness and attention. Like many of you, I began computing as a teenager (in 1965: assembler on an IBM 1620); like many HN contributors, I’ve had fun with science, math, technology, and crafts.

HN has connected me with insightful and over-the-top competent people; I’m happy to be considered one of the gang. To the many who’ve helped me understand things from time crystals to homotopy theory, my deep thanks!

While I’ve tiptoed away from many turbulent scenes, I remain curious (just discovered that a biocide used as a paint additive to kill mildew is an ingredient in my shampoo). Still hacking & coding (handful of rasp pi’s), still sewing (finished an appliqué quilt last week), and still making these odd onesided shapes.

From a across the ether and across the decades, my warm wishes to those who’ve made this forum an inviting and occasionally inspiring place!

-Cliff (on a cloudy Thursday morning in Oakland)
Thanks. I have also noticed this in some cases. Sometime GPT-3 does not follow the prompt. Please retry with a new query. It works in most cases. I will improve the prompt or to make sure this does not happen.
As a Marine, you are probably aware Marines assisted the toppling of the famous Saddam Hussein statue?
It is the game of the market and financial deregulation and maximizing profit (company, and at minimum personal). Yes there are strategies to develop related to these financial levers, but it's quite cynical for a corporation to strategically dodge taxes of their own, then also create a buyback program that strategically dodges taxes of say dividends. In an ideal world, the taxes could be put to good use, and one could argue that even just have appropriate taxes may allow good use because there is taxed money to work with --- this can be lost at city, county, state, and federal levels. The company definitely pays the right people to continue to exist the way it does, so a select few truly benefit massively financially; while, others less so.
Per the paper, 3072 H100s over the course of 3 months, assume a cost of 2$/GPU/hour

That would be roughly 13.5M$ USD

I’m guessing that at this scale and cost, this model is not competitive and their ambition is to scale to much larger models. In the meantime , they learned a lot and gain PR from open-sourcing
The latter is shown to be type-based static analysis, even though it "looks like" there's a runtime component: the Never plugs one of only two holes in Result, so it statically becomes equivalent to a newtype.

The former can't be restricted to type analysis (without something like dependent types I think?). You're right that we could apply constant folding to check in this case. My understanding is that the Rust design philosophy is to skip things like this because of the potential to produce surprising results upon refactoring.
SLAM from monoscopic video. I imagine without an IMU or other high quality pose estimator you'll need to do a fair bit of manual cleanup.
Well, there is big business behind screens now. Bigger than oil and pharma.
Nudge is based on a significant amount of messy science and smuggled policy preferences. It has also not really borne out via the policy initiatives started based on its concepts.
Are you too young to remember the ubiquitous "NO MSG" signs in every Asian restaurants window in the 90s?
> And yes, stock buybacks are a form of market manipulation.

Stock buybacks are not different from dividends, except for tax reasons.
Don't need to convert it back. Hydrogen is used for example in steel making. Green steel eliminates most of the emissions from the steel making process.

While a lot of these processes may not be efficient for electricity generation, using them to clean up very emission intensive industries is a process that needs to be undertaken to reduce emissions worldwide.

The steel industry consumes 5.9% of global energy and emits 6-9% of global CO2 emissions.
“Go is a language for people who like to ship more than they like to code.”

Low cognitive load is the biggest thing Go got right. That being said it doesn’t get it perfectly right and there are a few places it overdoes it.
How is the parent comment a “personal attack”?
This quote from my post

> or you can retain both if you let go of another concept called statistical independence.

is superdeterminism
Police don’t interact with the majority of the populace, they typically interact with criminals, who are often armed, despite numerous and often overlapping gun laws. Felons will carry guns, or thumb their nose at concealment laws, or ignore gun-free zones. Those who habitually break the law do not care about such rules.
If you want to move faster in JVM world use Kotlin. There is no alternative in .NET world- that’s why JVM ecosystem is much better (and bigger)
Finnishing it*

FTFY
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This. And without a paying lawyers, they don't matter anyway because paying a lawyer is the only way to enforce them.
> The companies currently not doing those things are in a growth phase, with the expectation that in the future they probably will be issuing dividends/buybacks.

Berkshire-Hathaway has only paid dividends once since Buffet took over, and is the highest priced stock listed on the NYSE.
Wouldn't be easier for the US government to buy Intel shares rather than subsidies it? It should actually be mandatory for the government to own part of a company that is so critical to national and security interest.
I really enjoy Rust's enums; but I feel that that actually their integration could be even better. TypeScript's flow typing or Rust's work on pattern types [0] are better version of what we have currently.

The main issue is that it's very hard to propagate information found through matching .

[0]: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/120131
Yeah I was going to say this is the vig for not going with China for money because greed is the only virtue in the gilded age II
tbh. I generally I don't understand why some people are so insistant to point out "how dangerous supplements are".

For most nutrients there is quite a large area between what the body needs and when it starts to become a problem.

And while you can over a long time accumulate by not only only consume more then you need but also more then your body can disperse it's not really an issue either. Doing semi regular tests in case of knowing you have some nutrition issues is pretty common and stuff like fasting once a year can help you body to flush out accumulations.

And again for a lot of supplement choices people will often not run into this issue at all anyway.

I have seen a lot of people which live quality increased by taking supplements (including non water soluble ones) but yet have to see a single case of overdosing on supplements in my environment.
It's a measure of economic power. These are the resources which could be corraled collectively by all of China, Russia, US, etc.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39756174
I'm kind of out of the loop in regard why do we need to hate on AI? The bubble will burst given time, like all the other bubbles before.

What needed is indifference, not hate.
That's an aspiration, not reality.
beaglebone pru is not r5 MCU?
I am not an Egypt buff, but that contradicts my understanding of that civilization so I apologize in advance if that is not accurate.

Some pharaohs took their slaves to the other sides and as I understand, those slaves were mummified to travel to the next world.

As for the anguish, is it any different really than holding any other significant artifact with a story behind it ( executioner's sword, kingdom's crown that changed hands often )? Is the issue that skin is just too visceral and it was easier for university to 'remove skin' than hire less squeamish help?
Stock buybacks only pass money to those shareholders whose stock the company buys back. The buyback may raise the overall market price of the stock, but it also might not.
I recently attended an interesting talk at a local conference. It was from someone that works at a company that makes heating systems. They want to optimize heating given the conditions of the day (building properties, outside temperature, amount of sunshine, humidity, past patterns, etc.). They have certain hard constraints wrt. model size, training/update compute, etc.

Turns out that for their use case a small (weights fit in tens of KiB IIRC) multilayer perceptron works the best.

There is a lot of machine learning out in the world like that, but it doesn't grab the headlines.
I disagree that, whatever energy those DC needs (additionally) is a waste.

I think its critical for our society to put more into R&D of materials and others for more and faster optimization of solar and batteries.

Nvidia for example does a lot now in omniverse, simulating the real world. Its also potentially co2 saving if you simulate your full car, warehouse etc. digital and iterate over it super fast and opitmize it before it ever creates any co2 in real life.
Kosko 4.1: Beyond Type Safe
What do the cool kids use these days? I know YOLO is still relevant but I’m not sure what’s the new stuff.
The military may not be a large enough customer to make such demands. Or perhaps a handful of companies would do it at 100x the cost of similar civilian products. It would turn into another $10k toilet seat fiasco.
The Japanese plant is less ambitious, using an older process on a smaller scale. The fact the Japanese plant was finished first says little about manufacturing in the US vs Japan.
Dunning-Kruger seems like an overused framework to explain just pure "lack of self-awareness due to immaturity / ego / lack of intelligence, etc."
I'm willing to bet that if the skin weren't from a random hospital patient but instead of one of France's ex-colonies' subjects, the move to remove this binding from the book would be met more positively --but because it's an anonymous patient, they can't connect to, it's more acceptable.
> it's selling out Americans in favor of cheap labor.

Perhaps American workers. But an alternate take is that American consumers got cheaper chips and PCs - which resulted in more being sold, more companies and people using them, greater efficiency and new ideas and perhaps a more productive economy.

It will be interesting in 5-10 years if the US needs to tax/block possibly cheaper and better components built outside the US being sold
I wanted to like it so badly but the show just didn't hook me. Need to give it another chance sometime
Well then, mention it. Whose proxy are they?
No specific problem, but as an app developer / architect I often find gaps in my knowledge when discussing system design and communication. Want to develop a more stable foundation.
Generative UI with Vercel AI SDK and EdgeDB
That's not actually the reasoning given in TFA.
Best suggestion I ever saw for regulating autonomous software: make software usage in decision-making an aggravating factor in mistakes.
I’m going to be honest, this just sounds like user error to me. Try typing something simple like “Can you generate some domain names related to bike sales?”. The results aren’t perfect but I thought it was pretty interesting and fairly useful. If you’re doing nothing but typing keywords with no other information such as “Can you generate domain names relating to the following keywords” of course it’s just going to spit out those keywords.
Who is being personally attacked? The first owner who decided to flay a human corpse and wrap their personal items with it? I think "sick" is an appropriate adjective.
Maybe or maybe not in term of net tax revenue, but it's certainly an investment with an expectation of the preferred outcome of national security, with some portion of the subsidy maybe being returned as taxes of various kinds.