skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It would not be overly broad. In fact, it's the opposite. The EU Internal Market has no expertise or knowledge regarding psychology and neuroscience. It is operating purely off non-peer reviewed feelings from their expertise in social media and business regulation. This is like, say, taking advice from a FCC official on mental health. A business major talking about biology.
Great example! Thanks.
The "in the wild" part of the title is misleading. These chips are being presented in a very controlled environment.

An interesting aspect of Intel's design is they use Ethernet for connectivity. If they can get the performance on par with NVLink, that by itself could be a win because everybody knows how to manage Ethernet. Very few people know how to manage an NVLink network.

To be clear, this is data center hardware. The lower power versions of these cards consume like 600W, and no mention in the article on pricing.
I think they have the most focus out of any big tech company. They have like 4 products.

They’re trying to build a platform to build VR experiences on. That’s clearly their goal. Horizon Worlds is “just an app” to show that off. It’s a “hero use case”.
Very sus, especially the timing, where is the same claim regarding Instagram or Snapchat?
This is actually a really cool move. Not sure about the business case, but building an os for AR/VR is challenging. A naive port of Android or Linux will not really work (without inducing massive motion sickness). Having a framework that allows a hardware oem to quickly create a decent AR/VR headset could really open up the market.
> Now it's cool to drive around in your Tesla wearing an Apple Vision.

This may have more to do with your particular social circle (or mine) than a general trend in pop culture. I don't know anyone who thinks any of those are cool.
Today one of the biggest Spanish cava producers (Catalan equivalent of champagne) announced a massive layoff because of the droughts.

It is definitely getting hot close to the Mediterranean Sea and appears to be manifesting practical consequences.
It took me a couple weeks to get up to speed on my ortholinear keyboard (Keyboardio Model 100), but it really is worth it to stick with it! It makes a lot more sense ergonomically.
Everyone wants an e-bike that weighs like a feather while being able to travel for long trips between recharges. This is how our corrupt advertising system manufactured people desires: everything is possible and there are no technical limitations, so as a result everyone thinks they can buy everything, and manufacturers are forced to cram all power to the last milliwatt to be able to put something on their ads. A more educated advertising system would help people to become less demanding, more critical and a lot more selective wrt what to buy and especially what not to.
Problem is that educated people usually spend less, so I'm not sure there are many incentives in that direction.
I really blame crypto, especially NFTs for this.
John from Ghost here, happy to answer any Qs if there are any. I know HN crowd tends to have pretty mixed feeling about the utility of ActivityPub, but we're pretty excited about it. Will it work out and be amazing? Don't know - but we're see what we can do and find out.
Addiction is pretty clearly described as a substance abuse - it would be pretty easy to classify as a "technological" substance abuse - of which scare tactics and treatments centers already exist.
if it takes a similar course as the form factors of mobiles from the 1990s to today it may become quite convenient to use... Also many including me prefer Wikipedia over printed encyclopedias. Getting that context while navigating the world may even become a necessity to collaborate or compete with AIs efficiently in the future.

On the other hand I do appreciate beauty in nature and design.

But why not have both?
Can someone share background on how they got privileges in the first place (as a startup) to escort passengers to the front of the queue? Do they act as designated reps of the airlines?
I am fairly sure that 90% of people are on your side and only emotionally stunted weirdos like Zuck think this is a good idea.
https://health.ec.europa.eu/tobacco/product-regulation_en
You're suffering from Gates Derangement Syndrome.
It seems one of the primary tradeoffs in edutainment is between actually learnable teaching and “content porn” where you sub content with food, cars, tech, etc.

When I think of truly learnable cooking videos the first thing that comes to mind is Kenji’s POV cooking videos / streams. Seems like something that could be relatively adaptable to a AR / MR format in a way that would differentiate it from other (still valid) content like the relatively educational food porn from Alex / @FrenchGuyCooking.
> To the extent that partisan investors are trying to reshape the economy to align with their values, rather than betting on beliefs about the economy, they are going to pay for it.

I guess, sure, you'll experience some cost if you're trying to change other people's behavior. But perhaps for the political forces seeking to do this, whether or not you agree with them, one question is: are you better off experiencing those costs by boycotting investments you disapprove of, or by just paying for lobbyists or political ads to try to regulate to the system you want? Which gives you a better bang for your buck?
This is them doing that but also trying to do what Android did, capture the bulk of the market and leave the ultra-ridiculously-high-end to Apple.
I don't see how exception handling is similar to stackless coroutine as it is very non local.
There is no mention of the word Blow in your link. Are you an LLM that is hallucinating?

EDIT: "Ludvig Strigeus is wheelchair bound." Did you miss that the quote you were replying to is from Jonathan Blow, not Strigeus? FWIW, you still have not passed the Turing test, as you got confused by tangentially related inputs ;)
The fact that you still have to apply as a developer is a bit discouraging. (though that might change...). I can't seem to find anything on github.

Hoping that this is an oversight and that they will open-source the core platform in the next few months/years. It would be so awesome to hack/build on this platform
When up means down: why do so many video game players invert controls? (2020)
Neither mission put people on the moon, they're both just risk reduction missions. They're just reducing risk on different things. So it depends on your opinion on where the risk is.

There's a ton of risk in both Starship and Orion, so the proposed mission reduces a lot of risk.

Angry's proposed mission would push back the eventual moon landing date.

The Apollo 9 style mission wouldn't, if it can be done without ICPS. We're only going to build 3 ICPS's, so if we expend 1 of them for Angry's mission then we'll need EUS to land on the moon, making it highly unlikely we'll land on the moon before 2030.

OTOH, the boosters and core stage of SLS can be built a rate of about 1 mission per year, so if we do the Apollo 9 thing in 2026 it means we can't do the moon landing before 2027. Which is the scenario we're already in, so no big deal.

Even better would be to use a Falcon Heavy or a Vulcan to get Orion into LEO.
As a feed consumer I am always happy if a feed contains the full content, but I am not sure if the feed must also include all articles that a site ever published. That would basically make the feed a serialized version of the whole website (which is indeed what a few feeds that I subscribe to do by including sections that are common on personal sites like about/contact/now as items of their feed - but those are the minority). That would actually be fine as long as the archive is small or at certain size, when the feed is paginated. But I am under the impression that most feed generators do not have pagination in mind, also I don't know how well the individual aggregators and readers handle it on the consuming end.
Of course somebody working for OpenAI would say that.
After 48 years, Zilog is killing the classic standalone Z80 microprocessor chip
> I would rather be immersed in the whole virtual world rather than stare at a 7 inch screen for a large part of my day

I would rather do neither of these things.
LLM Agents Can Autonomously Exploit One-Day Vulnerabilities
The dsm justified lobotomies and incarceration for black men who wanted civil rights. I think it's safe to say it's a lagging metric.
The New Reality of Digital Nomads
The Facebook algorithmic news feed was introduced in Sep 2011 [1]. I recall it not being super addictive/"engagement inducing" in the first couple of years, because they hadn't figured it out yet. And Facebook was ahead of all other social media sites on this back then. I hardly think a 2013 document would have had access to enough data to say anything about the impacts of social media "addiction".

2022 is a different story.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Feed_(Facebook)
Claude 3 Sonnet is free like ChatGPT-3.5 but much more powerful, for what I need to do these chatbots + GPT-4-turbo can do most of what I need, from scripts for managing files to templates, rewriting code, actually solving difficult tasks (when it's too late for my brain to process), the more efficient way to use a library etc...
Do Instagram and Snapchat pay you to view more content? This is specifically about TikTok Lite, which does this, not about "normal" TikTok.
When a person or company comes up with something that is substantive then they won't call it 'AI' because either they will want (I assume) to differentiate it from all the junk that is out there, or they won't need to hype it up by calling it AI.
At the end of the day, there will always be people making sweeping generalizations counter-positioning themselves against the hype in order to drive engagement.

There are plenty of companies capitalizing on the AI hype cycle which won't manage to build durable businesses, but there are also plenty of use cases where AI is meaningfully accelerating people's workflows.

Situations where it's effort-intensive to create something from scratch but cheap to validate the output of a model and iterate on it until you're happy seem to be the sweet spot right now. Code co-pilots, generative artwork, copywriting, etc. Granted, these are all incremental improvements rather than fundamental evolutions to how we do work thus far, so that aspect seems overblown, but writing it all off as smoke and mirrors is disingenuous.
Being cool and getting a lot of views/clicks should not be confused.
Well... I don't even have a blog.

But, I believe, size is a very good heuristic (i.e. the number of rules, the number of variables in rules, the number of branches in rules).

Another valuable metric to optimize is entropy. I.e. rules that look very similar aren't very good rules.

Expressiveness: how long does the program have to be to capture a useful concept.

Things like these obviously need a lot of counting and coming up with some kinds of constants, hopefully justified by experiments... That's a lot of work that will also require a lot of resources to do. But this is not to say that it is unknowable or that a programmer cannot develop an intuition which allows for rough assessment of language grammar.

So, I'm sorry, I don't have a good answer... I only offer one based on my intuition and limited experience of dealing with various language grammars.
> Very unscientific. The idea of addiction to a screen is unsupported in the scientific literature and unsupported in the DSM V or updates. Literally in the DSM the only behavioral "addiction" is the grandfathered in "gambling disorder" which you will note is a disorder, not addiction.

DSM isn't exactly a bible and it shouldn't be treated as such. Being transgender was considered a disease for a looong time, even being gay in a time long past. On the other side it took very long time for autism, ADHD and friends to be added.

And on top of that it wasn't even recognizing gender-specific differences, although that began to change a few years ago. ADHD for example can present way differently in girls vs boys, even very old diseases like heart attacks can have vastly different indicators between men and women.

Valid medical judgements should allow to recognize recent developments, it is to be expected that DSM and its various national equivalents (e.g. insurance medical coding systems) sometimes lag significantly behind what is considered to be the gold standard of evidence-based medicine.
So, where can I use instances of Gaudi 3 and what is the hourly price for these instances?
Is it actually worse if you get to skip the line? As the person you responded to mentioned, TSA PreCheck is now so saturated that the TSA PreCheck line will sometimes be longer than the regular line.
Terrorism does not have a simple definition and it for sure isn’t limited for civilian targets.

The hijacking of American Airlines Flight 77 which targeted and hit the Pentagon—a military target—was a terrorist attack, albeit with heavy civilian casualties. The suicide bombing of USS Cole by al-Qaeda in October 2000 is considered a terrorist attack. It is hard to find less civilian target then a military attack missile destroyer.

The atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in August 1945 are not considered terrorist attacks despite the targets being civilians and the goal being political (unconditional surrender and a regime change of imperial Japan).

Wikipedia describes terrorism as “the use of intentional violence and fear to achieve political or ideological aims.” Wikipedia also warns this is a very broad definition, hinting that it is not that simple. Later in the article Wikipedia admits: “The definition of terrorism lacks universal agreement” This is in contrast to e.g. Genocide, which Wikipedia offers a precise criteria outlined by the UN Genocide convention. The truth is there is nothing simple about what is and isn’t terrorism. It varies by who is using the term and in what context. It is one of these Wittgensteinian prototypical terms which only gets defined via its use.
Google is not a social movement, it is not a democratic social structure or a family.

It is a business with the purpose of generating value.

Firing activists who are delusional enough to challenge senior management in public is a good move. Ensure to fire anybody even remotely involved with this activists. Make sure that people understand that their job is not to have political opinions during working hours and even of the clock that they cannot opposite the official position of the company without running a risk of getting fired.

If you belief that google is "fascist" or "undemocratic" are are delusional; google cannot be "fascist" or "democratic" because it is a company. You do not elect the CEO of google and you are not a citizen of google. It is a company, nothing more, nothing less.

If you belief that a company should be democratic: you are free to create your own company, take your own money or find investors who share your beliefs. Put your money where your beliefs are. Activism is incredible cheap and it is long overdue that companies like google stop pretending to be a "family" or "democratic".
It's funny to me because pretty much every single issue that the Google Glass had still persists:

- it's too damn expensive (you look like a rich klutz wearing one)

- the content is mostly just normal games and videos that you watch in stereo

- the FOV and camera resolution are too poorly miniaturized to do anything serious with

Why doesn't it surprise me that public perception did a 180 when they saw the brushed-aluminum model with an Apple logo on it? At this rate Apple should sponsor a second Hindenberg just to check if their luck's run dry.
What would be the equivalent of searching for quotes in your first (PNG) example?

Switching to text source, what would you do if say 30% of the quotes do not match with CTR-F?
New Trunk Merge Features
Daily coffee consumption at 20-year high
Three paragraphs in and I knew this was garbage.

> argued that parents are doing a real disservice to their kids by overprotecting (coddling) them, rather than giving them more freedom and allowing them to make mistakes and learn.

Correct.

> This year, he’s back with a new book, The Anxious Generation, arguing the exact opposite

Incorrect, and proof the author hasn't read both books or is so against Haidt that this is what his cognitive bias has led him to.

> social media and smartphones have made kids under-protected, rewiring brains and increasing teenage depression rates.

Correct.

> Haidt tries to address this obvious contradiction in his book with the standard cop-out of the purveyor of every modern moral panic: “This time it’s different!” He provides little evidence to support that.

Going to need a source with context for this.
Morethan-log: A static blog using notion database
Why? It's not like key impressions are new technology, or even that hard to reason about. Lock-picking is a legitimate business and hobby. This is also a physical-layer attack. You have to have access to the key for a duration. If you have physical access to the key it's not like you couldn't just take it to Lowes and have it duplicated, or just take a picture of the tooth arrangement and file it out yourself.
> the entire duration of the journey

Sounds a bit like 'Desert Bus'

https://www.newyorker.com/tech/annals-of-technology/desert-b...
Smells like competition.
fantastic work!

also game is tough? waiting for the walkthroughs lol
Its maximum annual cargo capacity would be about 10.5% of the total amount of goods carried through the Panama Canal in 2022, according to calculations from the FT.

Other articles:

The upgraded Coatzacoalcos - Salina Cruz line, as well the ports in both cities, are managed by the state-owned Isthmus of Tehuantepec Railway, part of the Mexican Navy.

https://www.railjournal.com/passenger/main-line/passenger-op...

By 2028, the Isthmus of Tehuantepec Interoceanic Corridor (CIIT) should see 300,000 cargo containers transit every year, with 1.4 million — about 33 million tons — by 2033. The 80-km Panama Canal moved about 63.2 million tons in 2022.

https://www.japantimes.co.jp/business/2023/11/16/mexico-rail...
I am in my 40s myself, but it's difficult for me to not separate the very little utility we actually were seeing from NFTs with the utility I get from AI today. It's things people have in production, with millions of users, which are getting actual value out of it.

If a very unreliable person told me it was raining I'd check myself, instead of just assuming it was sunny because they are prone to lying.

Given what we have working today, it's a matter of how transformative it all is, not whether it will be useful at all: More like the dot com boom than blockchains
Probably:
https://jqlang.github.io/jq/
> As opposed to fake companies, that have no supply chain, with them being fake and all?

I should have said "companies that can afford to".

> How can you know? The problems needed to be solved to see that through were stated to be unsolved. Was there some breakthrough in the past 10 hours that you haven't mentioned and the rest of us missed?

Because I can look at the price of goods versus their cost. A company that owns the production chain for a sub-component is paying the cost of that component, while a company that doesn't pays the market price.

Also, markets only work if you have competing suppliers for the same product. This in itself is extremely wasteful for software, so trying to maintain an internal market of software where multiple teams build the same service and compete with each other on who has a better version is crazy when there is any alternative.

Again we can see this from the software market: most companies not only don't build an internal market in house to have, say, the best OS, but they actually found that even supporting an external market is wasteful. Instead of buying Solaris or Windows or OS/2, they started collaborating on Linux (and clang, and MySQL, and Kubernetes and others).

But these are not built as a marketplace of microservices. They are built as monoliths with large teams working to add features and collaborating relying on a hierarchy of maintainers to merge them together in a cohesive whole, or on a more elaborate committee system.

So again, I don't see any proof whatsoever that building a company or a product in general out of a marketplace of dozens or hundreds of very small teams has ever worked beyond maybe some niche cases.
But you're not having a conversation with a computer, you are simply typing something in and the computer is producing a response.
Journey from Mainframe Developer to Tech Solopreneur
In 2020, I was a typical AS400/Mainframe developer. Day in and day out, I worked with systems that were robust yet not cutting-edge. Watching others innovate and launch their SaaS products, I felt a pang of longing but doubted my own capabilities. “I don’t have the skill set,” was a frequent, nagging thought.

Then, the world changed with COVID-19, and so did I. With routines disrupted, I saw an opportunity to disrupt my own professional path. I took my first decisive step towards transformation: learning Python. This was more than just picking up a new programming language; it was about challenging the limits I had set for myself.

By 2021, my journey had taken a deeper dive into tech. I immersed myself in the burgeoning fields of blockchain and Web3, gaining insights into decentralized technologies. Eager to share my newfound knowledge, I created a complete course on how to build a blockchain from scratch and launched it on my website, http://codiesalert.com/. This endeavor was not just about disseminating knowledge but also about solidifying my own understanding and establishing myself as a knowledgeable entity in these niche fields. It was gratifying to see that close to 4000 students benefited from this course, learning and growing in their own tech journeys. Also, launched the blockchain course on udemy.

2022 brought new challenges and learning curves. I explored javascript, nextjs and tailwind. One of the most challenging aspects of venturing into web development was choosing the right framework among the myriad of options available. Being new to the web development world, it was very confusing. I decided to go with Next.js, and it has never disappointed me. Despite setbacks, such as changes to Twitter’s API that killed my Social Media SaaS even before the launch, I continued to learn and adapt.

In 2023, I started exploring the AI space. After 8 months of hard work and juggling between 9-to-5 job, I built my first SaaS product, https://Voxal.ai. While I don't know if it will be successful or not but, I've learned immensely from building it. Regardless of the outcome, this experience will not deter me. I'm committed to continuing my journey, constantly learning and innovating.

Reflecting on my journey, I am so glad I decided to learn Python. That first step catalyzed a series of transformations, breaking mental barriers and proving that it’s never too late to redefine one’s career.

Like many, I once thought my career was set in stone due to my initial skill set. However, the truth is, we always have options; we just need to challenge ourselves and step out of our comfort zones.

To those feeling pigeonholed by their current skills or industry: remember, every expert was once a beginner. Challenge your boundaries, embrace continuous learning, and take those bold steps. The journey might be unpredictable, but it is also liberating and rewarding.
Not the game you were thinking of, but Spaceteam is a very fun game with a related premise. You're flying a ship and the ship is breaking down so you need to activate the right controls to keep it moving.

The ship will tell you what controls need to be activate, but the catch is that each player only has access to a portion of the controls, but will receive instructions for all them. Cue lots of yelling back and forth to try to communicate the appropriate directions :)