skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My comment is regarding what educators, board directors and the public sector are focusing their time and energy on. This is not what we're paying them for, in my opinion (at least it's not what I want them focusing on - I'm not sure why I'm getting down-voted for expressing this personal opinion). My comment has absolutely nothing what-so-ever to do with compensation for their legal representation.
You are trying hard to misunderstand me. Don't communicate as if it is a solved problem if your solution has yet to be actually been built and successfully demonstrates the feasibility of the solution.

I'm not sure how to interpret your last sentence. A demonstration project, especially subsidized by the government, doesn't need to adhere to any sort of market pressure regarding the price of fossil fuels.
Crazy world when any random person on the Internet just assumes everyone else thinks the way they do. Put me solidly in the camp of educated & "technologically literate to a high degree" and also in opposition of AI.
> a lot of the initial crew of colonists actually wanted to preserve the planet in its pristine state

A key theme in the trilogy was the independence (or not) of Mars from Earth. This really kicks in when the Arkady character argues that as the actual inhabitants of Mars, the colonists themselves should decide how they make their future rather than Mission Control on Earth. Kim Stanley Robinson then explores this tension from several viewpoints (including terraforming, as you say) that are held by his major characters. This also defuses the possible criticism of the plot that such an expensive mission would have been conducted while leaving the massive issue of terraforming unresolved.

> I thought this was completely crazy.

So did a lot of the characters, especially the ones who go about the terraforming anyway.
Well, you can also access onion services, which are not (afaik) accessible via the regular web.
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I am on my own since 2018. So 6 years at this point. The thing is, I will be honest with you, I am not sure how happy I will be now to work for somebody. I am so not missing all that corporate bullshit. Tiers of management, unnecessary complications of things. Meaning it will be hard for me to find a position where I would be satisfied with the work.

But so far my business is successful and I hope it is going to be that way. And I never stop. I keep making things better in my product. And keep developing new products.
Not only is it cool, it's cute. Made me smile. Thanks for this gorgeous little thang.
I wonder if it would be possible to inject the heart with liposomal ATP directly.
Echoing the other response, this doesn't seem fair at all (and I don't even work in the space). I'd suggest you reflect on that opinion some more and think about why people work in defence.
[dupe]

More discussion on the source report:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39805315

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39822395
Ah. Hiring for the Teela Brown gene. I love it.
I am surprised no one has referenced the Animus here.
I scraped all of OpenAI's Community Forum
Something like this just doesn't happen in C#. Neither in runtime reflection based ORMs nor in code generation based (micro)-ORMs (which, unlike Go, does not need extremely clunky manual scripting and "just works").
> May I ask: when you say you "tried everything and nothing worked"...was this before you knew about the existence of ADHD?

No, this was after I knew about the existence of ADHD, and from the structure of the comments this should have been obvious to you. I was referencing my previous comment: "they throw the kitchen sink at you for about a year or two before they progressively walk you up to the more "extreme" medication if nothing else helped." It is quite clear that this refers to the early treatment phase after diagnosis.

> Also curious what you did try? What was the longest time you disconnected from the internet and social media? How much did you exercise?

To answer all 3 questions: enough, enough, and enough.
This is still a bit of a stretch to make a relevant point given the context of the discussion. I don’t think many are promoting getting rid of cattle to make room for biomass fuel.
I believe the references to “arc” here and elsewhere in the thread is referring to the new web browser and not the Lisp-family language. There’s a GitHub link to a Swift ui bindings for Windows elsewhere by another poster here.
This is the Canadian problem. You change your behaviour. We won't change ours. Instead of suing how about making laws to prevent Canadian children from not accessing social media till they are 16?
C# enums explicitly tell you that and it is well documented. You have easy Enum.IsDefined(enumValue) as well as Enum.GetName(enumValue) which work exactly as advertised. Switches on enum values will tell you to handle the default case too.

They are not ideal by modern standards when you look at Rust. But to state that they are worse than Go's is a new and I can't find a way in which this kind of statement would defensible.
I have never tried but I believe typingmind had this feature for a while.
> Making something more expensive will actually lower costs?

Yes, this isn't uncommon. Besides the example you gave of developing new methods, if costs are high due to supply shortages causing production delays, then increasing the price of those supplies can lower overall costs if it results in higher and more predictable supply.

In the case of the supply shortage of NYC roadway space I do not know if $15 is high enough to lower travel times, but if it is then I can absolutely see it lowering delivery costs.

As a thought experiment, if someone built private tunnels throughout lower Manhattan that allowed drivers to bypass most traffic and charged $15 per day for access, what fraction of delivery drivers would choose to pay that versus sit in traffic and make fewer deliveries?
really cool project..!
You may have started with Vala. An object oriented language inspired by C# complied in straight C.
Free with a US phone number

Also most of it is off the blockchain, just accounts are on chain
Agreed, which is why you create a plan to build money and wait until you have enough money to execute on that plan.

The question OP raised isn't preparing for money running out, it's presupposing failure.
Definitely recommend checking it out
This is completely delusional. China isn't the entire world and trashing your own manufacturing because one market might somewhat soon see increased competition is a legitimately insane policy proposal.

Also Intel did innovate, very clearly so and they don't compete with AMD when it comes to manufacturing at all.
I think the school board has pointed out they are on the hook for additional costs for services related to supporting the increase in these problems in their student population. That's financial damages which is usually enough for standing.
I'm coming up on 10 years in my current position, and there are a lot of people just like me at this company. As well as a number of lifers with 20+ years at the company. It doesn't seem all that uncommon, but this is just an established mid-size software company that owns their niche, and not a silicon valley tech darling.

I'm starting to gear up for a job search myself, and I'm definitely going to be looking for quality places where I think the odds are good I can do another 10 year stretch happily. I don't job hob any more.
> https://ajp.psychiatryonline.org/doi/10.1176/appi.ajp.2011.1...

This paper does not say what you think it does. Please refer to my other comment discussing your sources.
Same here. You have Harlequin which is worth a try, but ideally I would just write and execute in vscode.
Maybe they should, but idk if junk food is more addictive than just food in general, ie sugars, etc. only problem I see if that just food is cheaper and more available than natural or healthier food. Solution here would be to produce healthier food more efficiently no?
> Conspiracy has a meaning…

Yeah, and “conspiracy theory” has a meaning, which, in bad faith, currently encapsulates, “Things I disagree with broadly, which can be linked to and invalidated by the existence of other people online who are either trolls or extremely stupid.” That way I can say that anyone who engages in wrongthink—perhaps, that a healthy 30-year-old might be allowed the choice to take a vaccine or allow natural immunity to take effect, without being threatened with loss of employment for choosing the latter—is lumped in with idiots or trolls who think that they’re making vaccines with microchips in them. Now they’re all “conspiracy theorists.”

I don’t believe even 5% of the people using the term are doing so in good faith.
The people with the biggest guns who want to own it own it, just like on Earth.
When I first saw TypeSpec, I was interested in it as a way to have a single-source-of-truth for both OpenAPI and GraphQL schemas... but unfortunately though the readme mentions GraphQL, the team at Microsoft didn't actually get around to adding support to output GraphQL schemas.
Skyscrapers do not a city make. NYC has a population of 8.8M. The Randstad has a population of 8.4M.
Interestingly, although the hippocampus plays a massive role in memory consolidation, memories are ultimately distributed throughout the cortex.

I'm curious whether this mechanism generalizes to all neurons or is specific to how the hippocampus can learn quickly, especially since the hippocampus is the one place where neurogenesis has been found in adults.
Swift is open source.
Alternate take: macOS/Qt/MFC/React etc. got it wrong, Delphi got it right.
Do you run many plugins, or do you keep it fairly stock? I'm beginning to wonder if that could be some of the issue, even though the upgrade guidelines include instructions on upgrading plugins. My setup has otherwise been pretty simple (single host for db and web server hidden behind a separate reverse proxy) and I follow the upgrade guidelines as closely as possible (which is usually exactly). Restoring from a backup doesn't work either because it thinks I'm trying to downgrade the version, which isn't supported.

I just spun up a new instance, I'll see if keeping it simple works for me. It's also on a VM now so I can take a snapshot and roll back to that if it breaks rather than relying on the faulty backup steps.
Different quality of locks in the ever-escalating arms race. Probably there are many many more sequential scanners out there. For the persistent actors who are doing random ordering or shuffle then you could add port-knocking for the real sshd... but then they just have to find a working client and sniff the connection requests... to which you add a TOTP step for determining which ports to use, and so on...
Like Linux or MySQL?
Mamma Mia star replaced by AI for BBC production voice acting role
Go doesn't need to go full speed on sum types, plain basic Pascal enumerations from 1970 instead of that hacky iota/const dance, would be a huge improvement already.
That doesn't come up until space is truly independent of Earth, resource wise.

That will be long enough that by the time it happens, they may not have any connections to Earth.

Plus, back on Earth, you have all the normal limitations of the gun barrel. If Nigeria doesn't like what Brazil is doing in space, Nigeria is still going to find it challenging to threaten the Brazilians doing space work with guns.

And to the point being made here, protesters protesting out in front of SpaceX are going to find it challenging to successfully deploy gun-power against them, because the local dominant People with Guns take a very dim view of violating their monopoly... and, likely, SpaceX (here really just any space company) is already acting with their approval.

The net of the complicated web of People with Guns here on Earth still pretty much boils down to the situation I described. Space exploration isn't going to be done by voting or polling, and the Veto of the Merely Loud (among the other vetos) that is so easy on Earth is going to prove quite difficult to project into space. In space, nobody can read your Earth protest sign.
Erik Meijer: AGILE must be destroyed, once and for all [2015]
I'm not entirely sure what you mean by 90%. 90% of what?

You can't just have 90% of power generated by renewables and 10% by fossil fuels because there are times when you get 0% from renewables and so your fossil fuel plants need to provide 100% of the power. So you spent all that money on renewable infrastructure and didn't even get the benefit of shuttering your fossil fuel plants.
You're understanding perfectly. The way this works is that it sends a slow drip of junk before the SSH version banner string. A scanner running at any real scale is going to have an overall timeout beyond which it doesn't bother waiting any longer for the banner string.

This is going to very slightly irritate some of the extremely low-level actors. Is setting up a tool to do that a good use of time?

If you want to effectively deter attackers using a sand-trap approach, you need to find some kind of task with asymmetric cost in your favour. This isn't that.
"not been proven wrong over the age of the Earth, the origins of mankind, geocentrism, global flooding, etcetra?"

It really hasn't. One thing I realized after finding Christ was how many of our "scientific" beliefs weren't science at all. We simply repeated, on faith, what other people told us with no thorough peer review or proof of many claims. If the proof contradicted it, then organized science would suppress alternative views. Actually, no dissent is allowed in academia on some topics which is a hallmark of religion, not science. (Science always allows dissent or exploration.)

So, age of the Earth. The theory that we've been around forever was built on the assumption that how Earth works today is how it always worked. That there were no geology-changing catastrophes or that they were rare. The Flood predicted we'd find evidence of Earthquakes, super volcanos, tsunamis, maybe hypercanes, etc. All life on Earth was wiped out by chaotic events that would've layered them on top of each other. Today, modern science talks about all of those things I named with new research showing catastrophe was common. Which means all guesses about millions of years etc need to be thrown away.

They told us fossils and geological structures take a long, long time to form. It's been proven false by actual observations today. They still keep repeating it because it's faith, not science.

https://answersingenesis.org/fossils/how-are-fossils-formed/

https://answersingenesis.org/geology/natural-features/texas-...

On evolution, Darwin predicted a continuous stream of changes from one species to another for all species. The fossil record should be full of transitional fossils. With billions of animals in captivity, we should be seeing new ones all the time. Instead, the fossil record shows (esp Cambrian Explosion) fully formed animals appearing out of nowhere with no transitions. We see no evolution today with the only adaptations happening within the same kinds God originally created. While evolution is falsified, they repeat it non-stop with no dissent allowed because it's their religion.

The Bible also said humans originally descended from a small number of people near Africa and the Middle East. That it happened not long ago (eg 4500 years). Both population analysis and genetic analysis show that's the case. They get no press coverage. Even scientists have often said we came from one group in Africa while giving the Bible no credit for that prediction. So, the Bible is true again.

https://creation.com/biblical-human-population-growth-model

https://creation.com/noah-and-genetics

I'm also re-running the population estimates myself using the exponential, growth model with all observed, growth rates. Using both averages and Monte Carlo over varying rates, evolution model is always off by insane numbers while 4500 years is closer to the truth. At one rate, 4500 years is really close to today's population while evolution predicts the Earth would be totally full of creatures. Although I hope to publish it, I want to get it checked by data scientists for methodological errors first.
Is it actually more feasible now? Do LLMs actually make this problem easier to solve?

Because I have a hard time believing they can actually extract time increments and higher-level tasks from log data without a ton of pre/post-processing. But then the problem is just as much work as it was 5 years ago when you might have been using plain old BERT.
The moon is well outside anything one might define as anyone's jurisdiction, nobody has any rights or responsibilities there and disputes are resolved with who gets there first and has a big enough stick to keep others away. That's the reality.
Well, we know entanglement happens because of experiments. In those experiments, researchers had to somehow independently verify that the entangled states produced predictable results, thereby demonstrating the entanglement.

If you set up the first part of experiment, wherein you know certain particles are entangled, would it be possible for someone on one side of that entanglement to read a pattern from that side alone (if they 'knew where to look') which matched a pattern on the other side?

At this point, if my question even makes sense, we're only talking about a very impractical method of data storage... I'm just curious whether even that is possible.
Where I live (French Alps) that's true, because there is a big circadian delta, meaning I can have 30+℃ (86℉) during the day, but at 7pm the temperature is already 25℃ (77℉), at 9pm 20℃ (68℉), at midnight 17℃ (63℉) etc.

But where I was born (northern Italy) the circadian delta is MUCH lower, if it's 35℃ during the day, the night minima is 30℃ at miminum. So you need aircon 24/7, not just during the day.
the writing

please read the post before asking questions in bad faith
Creating a society that supports it is an intractable problem. Instead, the problem that we are faced with (as organisms) is how can we raise as many successful children as possible? This problem is workable, and hopefully involves support from ones grandparents.

I’m curious how many children you have.
There's a lot of this to be found everywhere on the Internet. People have recently taken to spelling offensive and/or censored words backwards, and there's a lot of bigotry and racism on social media that gets through automated detection this way.
> Is there anywhere else in the solar system that can claim that?

I know Mercury shares this. Not super useful, except at the boundary.
Always facing away from Earth, but not always facing away from the sun. Not my field, so I don't know how important interference from solar RF is.

If you're building on this scale, why not put two on opposite sides of, say, Deimos? The delta-v between there and LEO is less than the delta-v between the lunar surface and LEO: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/9/93/Solar_sy...
I mean, when the big one came, they were pretty brutal to a few of the C levels too. They got a brief mention on the call at least.

I always assumed that the PE overlords take a dozen or so executives and lock them in a room with half a dozen knives and tell them to figure it out on their own, but it's possible I'm a bit overly cynical and have a vivid imagination.
The only thing that will happen is if you have multiple competing companies, they affect each other's prices in ways that may make the band wider. You also have the various x.99 prices that companies want to hit (so a grocery store will sell something for $4.99 and not raise the price to $5.17 to keep their margins, but will hold out until they feel they can jump to $5.49 or $5.99 - this right here is the biggest reason for "shrinkflation" - the price wants to move to something that is not a .99 and so they resize it to make it hit one.)

But no company will long run at a loss.
All those are the case today. `curl` on a corporate laptop in intercepted and blocked by CrowStrike for example.
This is one of the reason these countries remain backward. Freedom of speech is vital to be a true economic powerhouse.
It would be nice to see at least one sample question on the landing page or a screenshot of what the interface is like without having to create an account.
> Intel, like any other succesful company, prices its goods based on what the market will pay, not what it costs to make

That may be true for Intel's CPUs but when products aren't produced by monopolies, those that have the cheapest costs and are in competition with others, often lower their prices to compete where the competitor can't. For example: AMD, graphics and motherboard parts
I wonder where the first space based pirate enclave will be found? Maybe even the moon.
We need more devs like you.
Technically true, but let's not talk, because it goes against the narrative some people are trying to push. Nice.

And then people wonder why all sorts of conspiracy theories pop up and post-truth stuff takes off.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pink-slime_journalism
Jetson Orin Nano has no video hardware encoder, probably no hardware decoder either, you need use CPU to do the heavy computing in 2024.

Not sure about BeagleY-AI here, since it has DSP inside, probably also doing software encoding, using DSP instead of CPU though.

For power efficiency, I would think the cheap hardware encoder is the way to go, surprised both are using software as the encoders.
I can relate. Two days ago, I found a perfect match in a niche but complex fintech sector I have experience in as a Engineering Manager and IC. I applied with a tailored resume and cover letter that addressed every single point and desirable skill in the job listing. I found the hiring manager and emailed them an intro where I briefly re-iterated my alignment with everything in the job details. I even got someone I had worked with previously to refer me to an upper-level manager at the hiring company.

I saw over 100 people applied for the role, but it's hard to imagine many (if any) other folks had the same direct experience with everything the role entailed. Yesterday, I got a cold rejection email. I was shocked enough to reply asking for any feedback on why I was not being considered based on how well my experience and achievements matched the role - I don't expect an answer.

I am also seeing a high percentage of cold rejections at later stages in the process than I am used to. Where the last interview step was usually down to 1-3 candidates, it's now down to 3-8.

It's just my opinion, but I think the huge volume of applicants is leading to them to go way beyond the job they are hiring for. Like, they post a position for a front end engineer with 3 years React experience and they end up with a 10+ year FS engineer, a FE engineer who worked for 7 years at Facebook, a BE with 8 years experience and 2 years of FE/FS, or a contractor in RU with 10+ years.
Terraria's dev being (temporarily) burnt by this was the catalyst for my de-googling. There are high-quality alternatives for everything.
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