skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't forget 2024 you probably has a much higher disposable income than 2006 you... And might be willing to pay to feel young again for a few hours.

Off to buy some late 90s band tickets!
They’re definitely doing this on comments too. I’ve had negative towards altman comments at the top dropped to below the negative voted ones in the past
> I have no control over how WMF presents its expenses.

You have control over your reading comprehension. You called a number that was a very small portion of the technical infrastructure cost, the technical infrastructure cost.

You should also probably split out any of the grants related to technical infrastructure (i presume at least some of this grant money might have historically gone to wikimedia Deutschland to do technical infrastructure on wikidata, but im not sure off the top of my head)

I'm sure you could make many arguments that some of WMF's expenditures are not needed (i'd even agree). That doesn't mean it can survive on a few million dollars.
Nvidia has been around for along time.
We'll see how "sell AI itself as a feature" rather than building actually useful features with AI works.
Extreme pinky swear.
> Then why did bother to have a meeting?

Because lawyers are in the business of managing risk, and knowing what OC was unhappy about was very much relevant to knowing if he presented a risk.
Define your requirements as best as you can, based on examples you've seen in other websites/apps. Ask for the source code every so often.

Ask ChatGPT how it would go about making something with similar requirements, step by step, and then feed it back the source code you get from the dev and ask it if it's a reasonable way to approach that problem. It's probably going to do better than hiring another rando dev who you don't already know to be trustworthy. Tell it you're not technical and to explain what the code should do in a best practice situation and compare it with the source code you actually provided, explaining differences in layman's terms.
Huh? I could already charge Apple via USB before that forced standardisation, I just needed a different cable, but it worked via the same power brick.

And, again, I don't see much benefit in the forced conversion of the refuseniks. Their refusal only hurts _them_; I mostly have Android devices, and I don't care one what chargers other people want to use. And evidently, they had made up their mind. And who are we to second-guess their choices?

What's next? Forcing people for their own good to accept the Divine Authority of the Flying Spaghetti Monster?
i'm so sick of this lame line of reasoning, it oozes out every time anyone is even minorly critical of anything.

an individual can criticize something without having produced something greater than the thing itself, it's just comparison.

There isn't any rule out there that says that critics must have mastered the art of whatever before-hand.
Pigment CSS: The Next Generation of CSS-in-JS
Depending on your broker you are able to trade certain symbols 24 hours a day now:

https://www.bankrate.com/investing/24-hour-stock-trading/
Stuff like Regolith is great, but do yourself a favor and invest some time in making your desktop your own - it makes a world of difference in terms of efficiency, and you get to learn how all these applications work, what they're capable of, etc.
Attorneys are like any other profession. The average attorney is just like the average person, except he passed a difficult test.

Exceptions require sign off and thinking. The optimal answer is go with the flow. In an employment situation, these sorts of terms require regulatory intervention or litigation to make them go away, so it’s a good bet that most employees will take no action.
We're headed in this direction because people want seamless & intelligent automation in every aspect of their life. It's about the actual "Hey siri, go do x for me" being a reality.

And it's about AI's ability to actually deliver on that.

It's not about gaming the system or making things up. We try to guide all of the prompts we use to only expand upon or assume details from user prompts. We make strict mention to not make anything up.

I understand AI hallucinates, and alignment is early. But I'm a believer in where we are headed with AI, and I believe there will be a ton of valuable productivity to be gained.

Regarding what the other commenter said... I actually agree... let's kill inbound because human recruiters have been the most egregious players in hiring. As a tech leader I had countless bogus resumes thrown my way, long before AI was a reality. AI imo will revolutionize the hiring experience for the better.
or just "Engagement is up! people interact with the page so much more now!"
Wait til you hear what happened to Michael O’Church.
You absolutely can, you just better have the leverage necessary
Emory Univesity Suspends Students over AI Study Tool
Going after ticket master makes no sense and would accomplish nothing. Artist set the price of their tickets, ticketmaster is a middleman/scapegoat. Seems it whole scheme worked perfectly if most think they're to blame.
Yes yes yes yes yes.
Will Scarlett Johansson sue too? https://x.com/BobbyAllyn/status/1792679435701014908
this is good proposal, but it is far from what we have and not clear if it will happen.
The Future Prize winner's speech
This article cherry-picks the time window to make such a claim. You can do this for many volatile stocks.

GME looks like it was probably pumped and dumped (intentionally or not), but it is up 107% month on month currently. So the report could easily be “investors double their money”. It’s meaningless.

The article also doesn't mention the actual reasons people invest into GME. It’s a meme stock. People also claim to buy it in protest of aggressive short-selling by large funds that ruins small businesses. I don’t know if anyone really expects to make money on it beyond the potential pump and dump ride-along.

The link is very biased and sensationalist. What’s going on with GME is quite interesting, in contrast.
The CDC uses:

- www.cdc.gov/ (domain)
- cdc.gov (domain)
- wwwn.cdc.gov/ (domain)
- wwwnc.cdc.gov/ (domain)
- www2c.cdc.gov/ (domain)
- blogs.cdc.gov/ (domain)
- emergency.cdc.gov/ (domain)
Here's the thing - compute/semiconductors will be the substrate for superintelligence.

If you believe AGI/ASI is imminent, the demand curve for compute will far exceed supply for the foreseeable future.

(Disclaimer: I am heavily biased, as a longtime investor in Nvidia + semiconductors, since 2014+).
Marshal Brain wrote this about 20 years ago…

https://marshallbrain.com/manna
What? Because she set her ticket prices so high?
Then compare it to a more protein dense food like extra firm tofu, TVP, or seitan?

Though I also contest the claim that animal foods are more nutrient dense compared to plants while singling out one nutrient.

What about nutrients like vitamin C, fiber, and vitamin E? What about averaging their %RDA across all nutrients per calorie or gram like the "All Targets" column on Cronometer?

Plant-based foods would rank above animal products in such a comparison.
This sounds a bit like a blind squirrel finding a nut or the no true Scotsman fallacy.

If the system doesn't break, then clearly the crisis wasn't big enough just yet... but eventually it's going to break!
> GNU Emacs might have started as an editor, but it's certainly grown beyond that

Hence the old joke: "Emacs sure is a great operating system, pity it's missing a good text editor"

It has also inspired "Zawinski's Law: Every program attempts to expand until it can read mail" (Zawinski worked on both XEmacs and Netscape...)
Obviously there are many models of both the Hilux and Tacoma but the greatest size difference between the two in the 4-door double cab configuration is that the Tacoma is 6 cm, or 1.12% longer.

I do not think that an length increase of the width of a single standard playing card is a practical difference.

It is 2.9% wider, that may be noticeable.

The hilux used to be a lot smaller than it is now so maybe people are remembering the hiluxes from 25-30 years ago?
Yes. And a Rolls-Royce is cheaper than a Lamborghini.

Ie A can be cheaper than B, but still be expensive.
They're still assembled in China... says so on the bottom of mine.
And the poop can be up to 3/4 of their total weight
It’ll probably get cancelled though
Live Nation owns a significant swathe of venues in America, and requires that artists use Ticketmaster if they want to be able to play those venues. And they continue to buy up more and more venues. Not sure how you can say this integration is just them being 'scapegoated'.
Are they just assembled in Japan from Chinese-manufactured chips? Do Intel, AMD, etc. even manufacture outside of China anymore?
Actual Washington Post title:

>OpenAI didn’t copy Scarlett Johansson’s voice for ChatGPT, records show

>>A different actress was hired to provide the voice for ChatGPT’s “Sky,” according to documents and recordings shared with the Washington Post.
Injecting random data into any protocol will break it.

When we’re talking about whether someone can inject data into the link, we’re talking about the end user and not the software. If we’re talking protocol design, then you wouldn’t want regular data to be able to inject commands by simply existing.
Banning is impossible in democracies because doing so would be wildly unpopular and sure to leave the door wide open to opposition parties promising to repeal the ban.

You are correct that we need a more preferable alternative. Our best shot is probably lab-grown meat, which unfortunately is now banned in FL because some conservatives have chosen to make it a culture war issue. However, perhaps it will gain traction elsewhere. Really we need massive government support - a moon shot for lab-grown meat - to accelerate its development.
Don't forget about Reddit and Twitter. Although they like to call themselves social networks, they are really corporate psyop networks for hire.
No one is doing anything to help the consumer.

Artists set their ticket prices, tickmaster is a middleman/scape goat. Pretending to go after the scapegoat is just for show.
Foxconn still has factories in China. I think Asus and Acer manufacture in China these days too, don't they?
Your username, that's the spirit.
This is what SELinux provides though, is the thing. What we've really messed up on with desktop is not getting this to a state where it's reasonably manageable.
The only answer anyone can give you with total truth is that there is no way to know for sure (without having very secretive insider knowledge, such as being a CEO who is about to make a big deal). There's a reason why managed funds in the long term don't outperform index funds.
Australia is more regulated than the US when it comes to plumbing and electrical, but it's still no problem getting an installer. Anyone who can install an air conditioner can install a heat pump, it's literally an identical job.
NVIDIA’s announcement included the declaration of a new Industrial Revolution based on AI. We’re coming to peak hype any month now. What will they ride when that wave(/bubble) dissipates?

(Microsoft announcing a few days ago that they have taken the lead in a new computing paradigm with their AI-infested devices was genuinely fascinating to me in that respect. The actual AI stuff that got added, I was like, (a) perhaps marginally useful for certain folks but (b) I don’t want any of it, and (c) it’s just literally the same stuff pushed for the past two years, only now with the same breathlessness as when people were genuinely wondering if ChatGPT was sentient (lol). Like, the huge pushback iTerm2’s creator got over adding an AI facility to its latest release puzzled some folks, but it really does feel like people are sick of the AI hype. AI evangelists are going to induce another AI winter if they don’t pump the brakes and start managing expectations better.)
In this case ticketmaster is a scape goat by design so artists can charge whatever they want.
It was still too cumbersome to set up and use last time I checked. And most of these integrations are just model+prompt without any common features that sdwebui (or comfyui) has. It looks cool as a proof of concept, but isn’t good, cause it’s a poor model+controlnet+segmentation ui. All they have to do is to add a few fields and checkboxes, but don’t expect it soon. I don’t even think that an image editor is a correct starting point for this coop. Imo, it’s webui.
IMO human recruiters and staffing agencies have done far worse than what AI could do.

My inbox used to be filled with 50+ resumes humans manipulated themselves - reviewing them for authenticity was hard and time consuming.

We make no claims to make this better. We claim to help the job seeker.

AI will indeed resolve dilemmas on all sides imo.
Suspicions confirmed: https://www.vox.com/future-perfect/351132/openai-vested-equi... | https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40447431
I couldn't really care less about what CorpGov considers stealing with respect to open distribution of information.
For my platform, I created some cron-jobs that run an SQL that deletes data older than X months.
What other cars have you owned?
And the equivalent calories of red meat has 50% the protein of seitan.

At equivalent mass, red meat has 30% the protein of seitan.

If you're going to pick one nutrient of comparison (which doesn't even make sense since we need more than protein), why wouldn't you compare foods that are dense in that nutrient? Would you accept someone comparing tofu to pig skin to conclude that plants massively dominate animal flesh in protein?
> any shadier than any other Silicon Valley business.

That certainly doesn't inspire confidence.
Not sure where your numbers are from. Cooked chicken and pork are ~30% protein, beef ~25%, lentils ~10%[0]. So no, you'd have to eat 0.5lbs of lentils for the same protein as 0.2lbs beef. (Lentils are 25-29% protein by weight, but during cooking they absorb water)

[0]: https://chefscornerstore.com/blog/high-protein-vegetables/
In this particular narrow respect, math attracts and rewards people who like doing it without need for motivation. Same like people who like to play sports.
How do you measure without the API?
Not banned, replaced. We're still going to eat food after we give up meat, and we're still going to travel after we give up primarily fossil fuel driven travel.
I can't wait for the Taylor Swift Arena where TS Inc. hires the staff, the security, the concessions, and with a TS Radio station broadcasting nearby. Not being sarcastic! :-)
At over 6K per room it’s about 2-3k more than split acs that I had professionally installed. Just an observation.
Their literal job is to perform based on what made/makes them desirable to the electorate.
It would be nice to have competition among sellers within a given venue. Even give the venue the option to sell single seats (rather than large blocks at some bulk rate).

For security reasons the ticket format should probably be the venue's choice, the bulk/block rate would probably include a specific time window for the bulk buyer to have their bonded agent print off the tickets on the venue's hardware.
How is this different from re tool?
this is a bad take
Internet rules: civil discourse is not allowed
It’s how it’s pronounced in British English.
> Comp clawbacks are quite common in finance

Common? Absolutely not. It might be common for a tiny fraction of investment bank staff who are considered (1) material risk takers, (2) revenue generators, or (3) senior management.
Yes, and the cognitive dissonance induced by comparing the actual applications of it to what the evangelists and marketeers say about it is extraordinary. The rhetorical gap widens apace.
Same style of crap the Brits are trying. More invasive garbage to saddle end users with, rather than properly vet and regulate the industry.
Usually the text will be stars or something you can also train on that or exclude them based on type of text box
Hell, anymore it’s more like 50%.
Something like this? https://docs.uxwizz.com/guides/ask-ai
Maths is really a cumulative topic. Everytime someone gets left behind, they fall of the wagon.
Ok, but didn’t all FANG companies have insane P/Es at some point? Are you saying they were bad investments?
What is up with the allegations of Annie Altman?

Something doesn't smell right
It can do more than 2.

Also you can then create a single multi-region endpoint for those so I don't know why this person says it doesn't exist: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/userguide/MultiR...
Understanding the ICC Prosecutor's Request for Arrest Warrants
Thank you for this well reasoned take.
A 90 days exercise window is standard (and there are tax implications as well in play).

OpenAI is different: they don’t grant options, but “Units” that are more like RSUs.
AI-native companies seem to bring a new form of working culture. It could be different from tech industries environment.
There's absolutely no way that the officers of the company would be unaware of this.

First of all, it beggars belief that this whole thing could be the work of HR people or lawyers or something, operating under their own initiative. The only way I could believe that is if they deliberately set up a firewall to let people be bad cops while giving the C-suite plausible deniability. Which is no excuse.

But...you don't think they'd have heard about it from at least one departing employee, attempting to appeal the onerous terms of their separation to the highest authority in the company?
Cloudflare R2 has an S3 compatible API and no egress costs.
> Most adults retain barely any of their high school or college math, including people in STEM occupations. I've heard "I'm not really a math person" from engineers.

I studied computer and electrical engineering, so we had tons of math heavy physics and math in there.

But since university, I haven’t done anything beyond algebra and statistics. Not for an hour.

And if I were say a product manager, would I have done any algebra since university?

Adults don’t retain math as very few use it with any regularity, and certainly not without calculators.

Same thing happens with literacy. Professions that don’t use reading/writing regularly see the skills of people employed in those roles atrophy.

https://www.cbc.ca/amp/1.5873757
> A fiscal year is a 12-month period chosen by a company or government to coincide with planning, budgeting, or revenue cycles.

> Financial reports, external audits, and federal tax filings are based on a company's fiscal year.

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/f/fiscalyear.asp
I actively quit producing content and deleted my account.

Maybe it’s confirmation bias, but I do feel like the quality of discourse has taken a nose dive.
Is there a chance this guy has just been locked in since 2013 or is he a vegetable? What if they put a neuralink in him?
If LiveNation/TicketMaster aren’t violating antitrust law, there is no antitrust law.
> Using proper quotation marks and apostrophes today is easier than you’d think.

Proceeds to demonstrate, no, it really isn't - it's exactly how we thought.

Reality is:
it truly and utterly does not matter.
It's significantly slower to type and so will naturally lose every time. We're talking milli or micro oseconds vs maybe a minute or more to dig out the codepages, copy, paste or get the glyph, check the utf code, insert it by key combination. For every word with a quote or punctuation.

Yeah. Right. I'm not doing that.

Get over it.
Does regulatory for digital assets include in-game items?
That depends on how you learned of this otherwise MNPI. Insider trading can definitely be done by non-employees.

https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1164964/000101968715...

"""

An “insider” is an officer, director, 10% stockholder and anyone who possesses inside information because of his or her relationship with the Company or with an officer, director or principal stockholder of the Company. Rule 10b-5’s application goes considerably beyond just officers, directors and principal stockholders. This rule also covers any employee who has obtained material non-public corporate information, as well as any person who has received a “tip” from an Insider of the Company concerning information about the Company that is material and nonpublic, and trades (i.e. purchase or sells) the Company’s stock or other securities.

This policy also applies to your family members who reside with you, anyone else who lives in your household, and family members who do not live in your household but whose securities transactions are directed by you or are subject to your influence or control, as well as trusts or other entities for which you make investment decisions.

"""
> Why on earth would you want to read the comments?

Because after Youtube themselves made the most corpo-speak video which became the most downvoted video in history[1], they removed their downvote feature.

Now you need to be able to read the comments of each video to see whenever someone releases a scam or has made a major error or correction in their video.

-------------------------------------

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/YouTube_Rewind_2018:_Everyone_...
Nah your password shows as asterisks.
this is missing a number after --max-downloads, oops
Given how heavily they’re pushing these AI features, I have to assume in a few years all mid to high end offerings from virtually every big brand will be a Copilot+ PC (MS is still the king at naming things btw). After all the only differentiator is a NPU.
Seems this Altman fella isn't being consistently candid with us.
Ai is more of a deflationary force. It will make things cheaper and those features will be table stakes.
Arms race is lucrative, even better than gold rush
The arista switch's have an option to limit their max fan speeds, so they go from data centre deafening to as loud as a 1u server.
> Invest in things you know

Exactly. I invested in NVDA when it was $21.85, after I saw a demo of Deep Learning for the first time. This was long before LLMs and generative AI. I was blown away by how you can upload any random image and it would tell you what is in the image. Then I learned about NVDA and CUDA and how DNNs leverage them and decided it would be a good investment.
Your claim that meat has 15 times the protein of lentils doesn't match what's in my data source (FoodCentral). I'm seeing a 2:1 ratio depending on your choice of meat and pulse. What's your source?
Remember your paycheck likely comes from one of those companies being profitable.
It’s the rule of ten (I made that up) 1:10 upvote. 1:10 of them comment. 1:10 post.

The people barking are actually the least worrisome, they’re highly engaged. The meat of your users say nothing and are only visible in-house.

That said, they also don’t give a shit about most of this. They want their content and they want it now. I am very confident spez knows exactly what he’s talking about.
Whether this succeeds or not it's nice when people put their time into societally beneficial enterprises rather than ad companies.

The greatest minds of our generation (if such things exist) have probably been wasted on serving ads and high frequency trading.
Sounds good, but not true: https://www.awsgeek.com/AWS-History/

S3 launched in 2006.

EC2 didn't go GA until 2008.

Elastic Block Store (a proper block store) showed up in 2008 too, actually went GA before even EC2.

S3 was for the longest time pitched as storage for the internet, and remains so today.

I super doubt these limitations are there because of any EC2 requirements.
Same here on everything you mentioned
Finance has bigger cash and deferred cash (bonus) in their packages. OpenAI still puts a lot of the pay in restricted equity.