skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
True. Sometimes the disconnect bothers me more, sometimes less. There's the hilarity of having fanboys agree with me, which happens sometimes when Tesla's on the menu.
Sure, but the Pampas are partly in Brazil as well... and there's probably a lot of beef from Argentina that is not from the Pampas region. I mean, you could just say "pampas beef" tastes better, that would make more sense.
>Xitter

Is that pronounced "shitter"?
It developed organically over Four Hundred Years. 400 years. Four Hundred Years.
A lot of ignorance in this comment. Many early American cities now big major metros were built on top of native American trading routes/trading posts. This idea of a blank slate is grounded is totally false.
"And it feels like we are a half-dozen more insights away from having the equivalent of our biological agents."

And

"If you took the things that people talk about—GPT-3, Imagen, AlphaFold—the source code for all these in their frameworks is not big. It’s thousands of lines of code, not even tens of thousands. Now, they’re built on top of a big framework of supporting ecosystem stuff, but the core logic is not a big program."

I'm with mr. Carmack there. He regards today's hotness like LLMs not as pointing the way, but as pieces of the puzzle. We need a few more pieces. And the overall picture probably won't be too complex. Big (as in: scale), probably. But not very complex.

We just don't know (yet) what pieces are missing, how they fit together, and how to get there. But (at least to mr. Carmack) it feels like we're within arms reach of that.

I think he's right. And maybe he'll come up with one of those missing pieces? At least to some people that's worth a $20M gamble.
but penalties stack :) and not all agricultural recording would fall under trespass - many times it is people who are employed there who are doing the recording
Not Enough Nots
Just a very stupid experiment with logical operators

How many NOTs can Godot/GDScript handle???
GDScript 7340
And what about other languages?
...
Totally fair - there's a saturation right now of magic AI dev tools. We try to differentiate by not over promising/under delivering and by solving a problem that's closely matched to what today's state of the art LLM's can handle: code review.

But the only really way to figure out if it's useful for your team is to try it. That's why we added a free trial.
Yes, but I believe there are some more objective traits that define good writing beyond just style. It's the use of metaphor, more precise choice of wording, overall speaking less in logical predicates and more so in powerful impressions.

I heavily doubt one would read an old instruction manual or an employee handbook with overflowing glee just because it used an archaic style, at best maybe briefly consider the novelty of a few out-of-use words before moving on.
One of the issues that came up was that Boeing sold 737 MAXs with an optional safety system that would have likely avoided that crash, so it isn't completely uncorrelated (of course, the blame was still on Boeing for not making that system mandatory, or simply not requiring that pilots be retrained to deal with the lower clearance of the new engines).
Thank you.
Indeed, that's true.
I'll create this and use it as a template to avoid focusing too much on directory structures in the future.
Wood vs. Red Hat [pdf]
Thanks for the answer. That makes sense. I was looking at the pricing and it may be a bit misleading because you express it as a monthly payment and the FAQ says pause anytime. So in the end I can have a single request and will only pay for the time this request used. Perhaps you can add (x$/month or y$/day or hour), that will tell the customers it's more "on demand" like renting EC2.
Why does everyone need to live in Palo Alto? There's housing elsewhere. If we built more housing in Palo Alto, it wouldn't be such a nice place to live.
I was talking about the distinction between the neighbouring countries of Brazil, Paraguay and Argentina.
Nature > Nurture
We could do with a bit more "clusters" that allow you to travel rapidly from one type to another, similar to how you can get from rural Japan to Tokyo by train quite easily.

But in general we should let the cities be as dense as they want, and everywhere else also. Part of that is allowing density to increase, which a part of that is making houses not so long-lived.
> What is the point of this whataboutism?

I'll answer, but I ask again: do you know what it is about the Palestinian cause that has you so exercised? Above, say, the Syrian or Sudanese or Yemen or Saudi or Iraqi or Lebanese causes, which are all far more deadly, even if you take Hamas' word for it. I mean, maybe you have an excellent reason...?

My answer is that there is a lack of perspective when it comes to Israel. It's better that everyone understands the scale of the death and destruction in the region. What the people of Israel risk should the state fall.

> Being top 5 in killing Muslim...

Not top 5. Not even top 10. Don't take my word for it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_modern_conflicts_in_th...
That's not what Im saying. Machined plastics are rarely encountered, but many molded plastic products can be trivially machined.

Im saying that the fabrication difficult is driven by design, not material.

almost nobody is going to home fabricate a spline gear at home, and it doesnt matter if it is metal or plastic. If something is like a plate or flange, it is trivial to fabricate and doesnt matter if it is metal or plastic.

For any given design, I think refabrication is the same or easier for plastic.
I own a house worth single digit millions in a neighboring town to Palo Alto.

The thing is, the life is exactly the way I want it. There's no dysfunction or riffraff like you see in San Francisco. I will vote against development because I simply don't want development. I was exactly the opposite before I bought this house, now that I put over 100% of my net worth into the house I am on the opposite side of the table.

My net worth is under $10 million but I would not accept a $30m check to live in a condo on the 35th floor directly over the land that I inhabit today.
The 'though it'd probably take a while for the brain to understand the new information' is an interesting question; on one hand people say you need to fix stuff early in development while the brain is still very plastic (so great for this kid); but then again there is that demo of people getting used to vertically flipped vision with weird glasses; so perhaps something is flexible?
> investigate to the maximum extent of the law

Every branch of the government has a duty to uphold the constitution including its protections. Further the constitution is the law suggesting it’s only their responsibility to uphold some laws is the root of a great number of issues.
Considering the notoriety of AI models in making confident but blatant mistakes or simply lying about things they don't have real answers to I don't know how smart it is to trust one with something in which bad advice can kill you very quickly and immediately.
We offer Ellipsis to large open source projects for free. Email us team@ellipsis.dev

I was referencing the recent xz backdoor hack.
> There’s an embarrassingly mawkish, subservient quality that dogs it even as it’s constantly trying to be all cool and foreboding and all, with all its darkness and its smoke. Its brand of devotion is an aspect of fan culture that I just don’t get.

cracks door open, throws in can of worms like a grenade, jumps away

But enough about Blade Runner 2049
The answer is that there's no real difference. People object to it no matter where. California Forever is the current attempt to get this done outside the immediate Bay and I hope it succeeds.

Overall, most people just don't like change. I see this among Americans a lot. They'll complain that their lot in life is miserable but if you ask them to do something about it it's always "you expect me to just drop everything and leave for an uncertain chance at something"?

No, Mr. Bond, I expect you to whine.

But it's all right. These kinds of things don't last long. The UK did all of this before and the nation is crumbling. Most of Europe did this, too, and now it's primarily a theme park for relatively rich Americans to come visit.

The local Europeans complain about the cost of living and how their $40k job as Head of Cybersecurity for their nation pays only for a 50 m^2 home 1 he from work. But they made a bed and now we lie in it while they lie on the floor.

It is the nature of people to stall at some point. Then the ones who come after take their stuff. Online they'll complain about it but what are they going to do.
It looks good...
But what I want to know is the DDD (or clean architecture) based project.

It seems that bionic-gpt is not based on them :(

Anyway, thank you!
Elon Musk's Neuralink chip malfunctions in first in-human brain implant
Some of the cannabis researchers interviewed for the article have legitimate complaints about facts that he is claiming; but in other cases it’s about use of language that could be construed inaccurately. The latter is a risk of popularizing science, so the complaints are a mixed bag.

Overall, I take his recommendations for ingestion of any substance with skepticism. He often bundles his health recommendations into “protocols” or combinations of interventions which may have been studied in isolation but likely not in combination. Yet the term “protocol” carries a weight, that suggests that the bundle of interventions is better studied than they are. But maybe that’s just me. And one can make what one will about his financial association with supplement suppliers. Of course, it’s all disclosed; so listeners can decide for themselves whether or to what extent bias may enter the picture.
> or the 1.2% of Yuzu users who actually dumped their own keys

As a Nintendo Switch owner, if my console died or I wanted to play Zelda at 4K I would probably not go through the hassle of dumping my own keys and rip the game myself if I can download them on the internet in a more convenient/quick way.

So there is probably a much larger fraction of users that own their games legally but still use emulators.

Also as said somewhere else, the fact some people play pirated games they would probably not even play if they were not available that way is orthogonal to the fact they may still be the highest spenders in games. Same applies to movies/music/shows. People usually have a non infinitely stretchable budget. A lot of piracy is opportunistic but would not transfer in sales if prevented. When I was a teenager/young adult I pirated a lot of stuff to try out. My gaming/movie/CD budget was fixed anyway and I still spent money on them but for the most part I would not have bought more if those things weren't accessibles illegally. Some were either out of reach for my budget (softwares like photoshop or Music DAWs), other were not deemed good enough to pay for them over better records/movies/games.

And it transfers to today: while I have a totally unlimited access to 8, 16-bit and 32-bit console roms, I almost only play to games I have owned and loved at the time.
How old is too old to run?
It'd be cool if the vocal-on-twitter-urban-planner-community expanded their imagination a bit and explored this kinda stupid thought exercise with some different locations. Obviously this is tricky because it seems this crew has only ever been to NYC (but never the Bronx) and Bay Area suburbs. But I'm here to ask: what if Naples, Florida was built more like Philadelphia?
> or posting fake positions to send confusing signals to people watching you?

Just giving every enterprise company too much credit here.
Describing his work as "its mostly non-user facing" isn't as valid as an argument as you think it is. CS professionals, professors included, tend to follow (not work in) multiple disciplines.

But by using your reasoning, does that mean any past critical comments you made on topics outside of your UX profession is moot? No, I think you mayknow stuff outside of UX. So, I don't understand your reasoning to immediately dismiss OP.

But back to UX, so user interaction and response has no meaning in UX? Isn't the X in UX for experience? How do you judge how useful UX is without feedback?

My understanding of UX as a web developer, is that if the user is unhappy about how long it takes to access something, then the issue should at least be looked at. Maybe it can't be improved, maybe it can. It's not something to dismiss.

Anyhow, have you ever used blackboard? It seems from other comments that you haven't. If not, then maybe your comments are the unnecessary ones? Because how can one say the UX is okay without ever using it? I have used blackboard and canvas for years. Their UX sucks.
I’ve seen ICs lose promotions they were on course for and get wrecked on their bonuses for losing track of a single $50k/mo cluster in AWS and leaving it running though unused. At a FAANG company.

So, ICs who sweat that kind of waste are right to do so. If management sees that someone thinks 50k/mo is no big deal to squander, bet your ass there’s a good chance they’ll take at least a month’s worth out of that person’s annual bonus since that kind of money matters so little to them.
Not yet, in the pipeline. Depending on your distro (Ubuntu and Fedora) have users through Wine.
Candy Commercials from Childhood
Mycodo – Environmental Regulation System
High housing prices are a feature, not a bug (at least in a society that cannot maintain order).
The funny thing is I spend my free time learning as much as I can about consciousness, alterered states of consciousness, the nature of reality, spirtual experiences, all that stuff.

That's how I ended up in a breathwork session.

But I still live in the universe, and the universe follows rules.

In this case, my body's CO2/Oxygen imbalance was out of whack, and I probably should have started breathing into a paper bag.

Consciousness is cool and all, but doing solid breathwork for over 20 minutes will upset the balance of molecules impotrant to a functioning consciousness. So while you may feel yourself soaring toward another dimension, it's your brain screaming for oxygen.

My 2 cents.
Being arrested is still just the arbitrary choice of people. It's not real in the sense defined earlier. It is not like, say, needing to harvest food before winter sets in.
Why not just repeat Foster City along the entire bay shore?
https://archive.is/YhW7k
On the other hand, the fact that the Bay Area has a bunch of chronically congested freeways due to everyone driving to work is a clear symptom that we need better transportation such as rail transport or buses. For example CA 85 is clearly congested in the direction of driving towards Apple in the morning and away from Apple in the evening.
They are in effect accomplishing the same goal with a billion dollar satellite that picks up cell phone calls in a denied country vs. a lawful intercept request from the phone company here in the U.S.

The reason NSA has to get data from NRO satellites or its own clandestine taps (or Navy submarines, or what have you) is because North Korea's telco won't honor their intercept requests. Why spend the money when you can effectively just send an email to a friendly party? When we're talking the United States, FBI can exercise their legal privileges and avoid all that technical cost.
The new narrative is that Tesla is a 'Technology Company'. There is Tesla AI for example that is building Robots etc. Musk's competitor to OpenAI (x.AI ?) has raised $6 billion at a $18 billion valuation. Unclear if that is related to Tesla. I guess he decided that if AI is going to destroy humanity he might as well make some coin helping it happen.
Looks like there is a little motion on this topic:

https://github.com/lmcinnes/umap/pull/1103
I disagree that they're captured and I support FISA. FISA should be expanded as far as I am concerned.
All 140,000 of them?
it sure can, given enough computation, chaperones are often protiens themselves but can be otherwise; they are subject to the same forces so twist and turn fold and conform.

they often interact with each other, and must exert influence at proper stage of modification.

other effects beyond foldingoccur, such as addition or elimination of prosthetic groups.

the take home message is fallacy of oversimplifying the process of many molecules plus ionic enironment, interacting to influence a single molecule
I feel like I'm nuts but I think everyone in this thread is misreading this article entirely. He is not saying "NIMBYism is a myth" in that it doesn't exist. He's saying the premise the NIMBYism is a way to protect property value is wrong. Hence, if NIMBY's are really motivated by economics, they'd be advocating for massive increase in density. And yes, the post is all napkin math and glosses over the actual process of converting suburbs to urban, but the point is still pretty clear and he's almost certainly correct. I don't think he expects the Palo Alto government to approve 800 building permits tomorrow, but resetting people's expectations is certainly possible. Silicon Valley thinks we can extend life indefinitely, upload our brain to the cloud, colonize Mars, create intelligent machines, but not build big apartment buildings and trains? Of course we can. We broke the climate in 100 years without even trying.
more like 'zhitter', but zhi/shi are basically the same.
Actually, I'd like to see Nvidia's highest Geekbench scores. Feel free to link them.

It's stupid to look at OpenCL when that's not what's used in real use.
AI is happening, but it doesn't mean Tesla should destroy its successful vehicle, energy or charging businesses. It also doesn't mean Tesla is going to win on AI. That's why you do don't destroy the underlying company to make AI inevitable.
also ref. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nobel_disease
There’s limitless profitable reasons to chop it down.

Don’t understand why people want to play whack a mole to get to the end goal all while making everyone’s lives worse, esp on the lower income levels who can’t afford organic meat.

When if you want the trees saved then pay them to keep them and hold them to it. Like that’s the actual goal no? And easier than completely retooling society as a backwards way to cause that change.

I mean this is about the trees right?
This is a fucking terrible idea.
I can't say we haven't heard that. Surprisingly, it's usually more of a TL or most Senior Eng who seems to like those presence features. A lot less cat herding across apps for them.

We have less traction with PMs. Most of the feedback from them implies they like being bombarded with Slack notifications even if they say they don't.
> Do you see any chemistry-as-a-service products that sell to the general public?

Sort of? Depends on how general you insist the general public to be. Never used one myself, but I used to lurk on nootropic and cognitive enhancement groups, and I recall some people claiming they managed to get experimental nootropics synthesized and sent from abroad, without any special license or access. And then there's all the lab supply companies - again, I never tried, but talking with people I never got the impression it's in any way restricted, other than being niche; I never heard them e.g. requiring a verified association with an university lab or something. Hell, back in high school, my classmate managed to get his hand on some uranium salts (half for chemistry nerdom, half for pure bragging rights), with zero problems.

> Is it easy to obtain the components and expertise to make sarin gas, a clearly existing and much simpler to synthesize substance than some hypothetical green goo bioweapon?

Given that I know for a fact that making several kinds of explosives and propellants is a bored middle-schooler level problem, I imagine sarin is also synthesizeable by a smart amateur. Fortunately, the intersection of being able to make it, and having a malicious reason for it, is vanishingly small. But I don't doubt that, should a terrorist group decide to use some of either, there's approximately nothing that can stop from cooking some up.

What makes me more nervous about potential biosafety issues in the future is that, well, sarin is only effective as far as the air circulation will carry it; pathogens have indefinite range.
Who Understands Alignment Anyway
> DRUM_2004_V1

Shouldn't that title read DRUM_2024_V1 instead?

Very cool project! Congrats!
The people you know - and I am guessing here - probably waited too long to have kids. Biologically, we should be reproducing around age 20, but that’s not viable unless you’re either rich (parents fund you) or poor (the government does).

I have no children and, barring some unusual happenstance, will not. But I knew that going into my marriage (heterosexual, we certainly could have had them).
I may be biased since I lived in San Jose for a while, but definitely San Jose. Palo Alto sometimes has that small college town thing where everywhere can be unexpectedly busy (like why is a sit down restaurant bar absolutely packed with 22 year olds doing shots? Because the college bars are too full to even enter). San Jose is a little dull, but charming. I’m thinking northside, like around backesto park. Palo Alto’s proximity to both SF and all that state park/open space preserve to the west is really nice, and I think it might stay a bit cooler than San Jose, which occasionally gets toasty, but still, I’d pick SJ.
https://aireviewlottery.com/
Why especially Sapolsky? Is he selling something (other than his book) that I'm unaware of? I get why you mention the others.

AFAIK he's just a biology professor convinced that we don't have free will.
The NIMBYs are more against change than they are against house price variations specifically.

Most want to continue living where they're living without it becoming vastly different, and so they oppose things that would change it, even if it would make them more money theoretically.
Bluthton? https://arresteddevelopment.fandom.com/wiki/Transcript_of_Th....
> “a number of threads retracted from [Arbaugh’s] brain, resulting in a net decrease in the number of effective electrodes,”

> “In response to this change, we modified the recording algorithm to be more sensitive to neural population signals, improved the techniques to translate these signals into cursor movements, and enhanced the user interface,”

> “These refinements produced a rapid and sustained improvement in BPS, that has now superseded Noland’s initial performance,”
Stop being deliberately stupid
You can actually check out all the material from the pivots inside the app. There's a walkthrough in the Getting Started space when you first set up.
So in summary, all of the few “experts” on the drug are getting paid to say it’s harmless, so we should believe them, and the generalist neuroscientists that study intelligence, as well as the subjective experiences of most people, are wrong, but not in any specific way; just everything is wrong - stop thinking and smoke. Okay thanks journalists.
Yes - like Xiaomi :)
Unfortunately you can't seem to seem to turn it completely off on my MX Keys Mini. In the Logitech software there's a toggle to turn the backlight off completely.
You can blame inflation for part of that. The value of a dollar is near nothing compared to even 5 years ago. And of course you need a higher salary when everyone charges you more just for being in the US. See YouTube premium pricing around the globe as an easy example.
Yes, features that are easy to use will be more often used, while inconvenient features will be less used. I don't quite see any controversy with my comment.