skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> most people today are using multiple monitors.

I don't think that's really true. Most devs, maybe, but even then I'm doubtful.
If you just want a one-off you can try something I did way back to make my own HP48-SX connector. Get some pins that match. Solder or crimp wires onto them. Put the pins in the mating connector. Careful use of epoxy to make the "body" of the connector. Viola- your own custom connector.
Adam's pb is the good stuff, and it still comes in a glass jar.
evolutionary pressures don't usually optimize for longevity beyond a certain point.
Well, IEC doesn't seem to have any 19 pin DB style connectors for sale (9, 15, 23 and 25 are available).

So maybe he did sell them all.
Have you seen Netflix OCAs? Current off-the-shelf hardware goes really long way

https://openconnect.netflix.com/en/appliances/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32519881
Modern chatbots are trained on a large corpus of all textual information available across the entire world, which obviously is reflective of a vast array of views and values. Your comment is a perfect example of the sort of casual and socially encouraged soft bigotry that many want to get away from. Instead of trying to spin information this way or that, simply let the information be, warts and all.

Imagine if search engines adopted this same sort of moral totalitarian mindset and if you happened to search for the 'wrong' thing, the engine would instead start offering you a patronizing and blathering lecture, and refuse to search. And 'wrong' in this case would be an ever-encroaching window on anything that happened to run contrary to the biases of the small handful of people engaged, on a directorial level, with developing said search engines.
What answers do we get if "market" isn't part of the platform?

If we start with the question "how do we affordably house the most people possible", I'd think we end up with something like "the state owns the housing stock and leases it out on a long-term basis with very tight (and obviously political-third-rail) restrictions on pricing and allocation".
I read this comment and I thought you were upset that it was sexualized, but when I looked, it wasn't at all. It might have well been a cute kitten or puppy doing the pointing, hard to get wound up about.
The problem is news requires money for research. Bullshit doesn't.

So news sites need to fund journalists and somehow make enough money. Bs sites just need to make cheap shit content fast enough to sell enough ads or "zing the libertard" merchandise.

Social media is killing it but not because they not paying per link. And making them pay will make the problem even worse.

Unfortunately I don't have any solutions. Everything that comes to mind ends up no better than now.
> Is the rule of threes now fulfilled, or is there still more to come?

Usually it means a change in the ruling dynasty of China. Or so they say...
AWS is particularly bad at this for S3.

Cloudflare and most other Object Storage Providers either fully free egress for all users or at-least for inter-cloud transit so you can then put a free/cheap CDN like Cloudflare in front and not pay all that much for b/w.

AWS refuses to participate. Costs of retrieval of all data plus associated bandwidth is a so high for many people that they stick to S3 including me.
Never keep more money in your checking account than you can afford to lose. Based on my reading of the news, it often gets stolen.

There is however the question of a potential negative balance. For this, do not allow overdraft protection beyond a small amount. Also, don't have a linked account such as a savings account that gets used for potential overdrafts.
Almost every book by Nietzsche. For example:

Thus Spoke Zarathustra
The Gay Science
Human All Too Human
My typical car renting experience is that I pull out my phone, launch the app, walk to where it tells me the car is, and then get in the car and drive away. That’s for short term rentals that aren’t priced for multi-day things, but going up to ten minutes of overhead for a week rental is still only a minor annoyance. I have never encountered any sort of high pressure sales for rentals, and all of my negative car rental experiences have been at airports and not in scenarios where owning my own vehicle would have let me avoid the rental.
"New funds that have been created for external investors have so far underwhelmed."

which is highly suspicious.
The method does have to identify lines of text to find the rotation angle, but doing so after perspective correction using the "all letters should be about the same size" assumption means that a Hough transform is enough for that step, since the lines should already be roughly parallel.

(Having to identify page boundaries is handwaved away with "I’m going to make a huge simplifying assumption that that the image we’re processing basically contains only the text that we want to rectify")
> It's not a question of ignorance, it's a question of intent.

> If you walk into Walmart and intentionally walk out with a banana without paying, you can't get out of prosecution by claiming that you didn't know it was illegal to do that.

> If, on the other hand, you accidentally neglect to scan the banana at the self checkout then it is a valid defense to say that you thought you'd already scanned it in and you must have gotten confused by all the other items you were handling.

> Theft requires intent.

No one will care what you say when you will get caught. https://www.good.is/lawyer-explains-the-risk-of-using-self-c...
Roger that. Thank you for the information. I think I'll follow a similar approach.
Yes. That is how you make lively picture show.

Sometimes it tries to align unrelated objects, but that is just funny.
The problem with any study like that is it's a) hard to actually measure happiness b) your wealth depends on everyone else's. If everyone else is making 10k/year, you're 75k feels comparatively like a lot more & goes a lot further because costs are scaled down similarly. More importantly, humans derive a lot of satisfaction generally from comparative analysis - if I'm doing better than my neighbor, I'm happy and if I think he's doing better I'm upset.
I think this boils down to the existence of megacorps. IMHO a state should just not allow corporations to grow beyond a certain marketcap level.

I see no real world benefit to allow such companies to exist, it creates "too big to fail" schemes, inefficient structures, and overall companies that are able to compete with literally small states or countries in terms of capital /legal / lobby power.

Beyond a certain marketcap, a company should not be allowed to grow anymore and just forced to split in multiple entities.
(For confused readers: no, they don't. Not even the nuclear stockpiles would be enough to cause human extinction, even if they were turned deliberately to that end.)
Interesting, thanks for the info. After midnight on Mondays certainly wasn't one that I had expected - will keep that in mind.
He had a driven business partner who helped turn his passion for computers into a multi-billion corporation. He always struck me as immature. Not a great businessman, not a great engineer, more of a hobbyist who got lucky and quickly reached the limits of his knowledge and ability with the original Apple.

His myth has greatly outgrown his accomplishments and I have a feeling even he is not comfortable with it, he'd rather be showing off his Nixie watch to friends.
If we can't let ChatGPT take the wheel, how will we feel alive?
I wonder how much will it cost China to put people on the moon.
And in all of those places you'd usually noted how bad is the taste of water, so many people knew it's unsafe not just from tradition, but also from the bad taste. The difference between now and medieval England is that we know taste is not everything, that even "sweet water" can be dangerous unboiled.
Then do a third query to determine whether the answer to the second query was trustworthy.
Grandfather was in the military in WW2 and said he became immune to it around then. He used to pickup poison ivy and tell us "don't do this" while rubbing it all over his arm.

I'm not actually sure what the lesson he was trying to teach their was but in hindsight it's a cool flex lol
Dummy.avi is useless map of perceived jerkiness.
> It's basically related to bolt size.

Well, there's confounding factors: the type of bolt (such as stretch bolts), the material the bolt is going into (heads are aluminium, while some sleeves in aluminium parts are not), whether the bolt is lubricated before insertion (spark plugs really should be lubricated), etc.

Bolt size is just another variable.
Insomnia: A Current Review
Flagging is for a breaking of the guidelines, not for having a bad take.
As a Hacker you need to learn to solve these problems yourself.

While in the EU/UK you need to learn to get around censorship, you have to work past your cyber-agoraphobia, leave your region. Use a VPN or Tor or Proxy

Or it tells you what to do, get a login.

yt-dlp or https://cobalt.tools might even work.

On Topic: Why they wanted to have accessibility for the blind is they were good people, also the famous blind phreakers at the time - https://www.eetimes.com/the-blind-hacker-who-inspired-apple/

It surprised me surveying 10,000's of students for accessibility how many used Apple over products you pay for. The failure is government, they should be creating these tools, not Apple, and the specialized private industry in this space is also incompetent.
Relevant quote from the comic genius of Spike Milligan.

“Money can't buy you happiness but it does bring you a more pleasant form of misery.”

If you've never heard of him, it's well worth reading some of his books (see Memoirs), especially of his time serving during the Second World War.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spike_Milligan
I believe YouTube content was explicitly exempted from that deletion.
I'm in the same camp w.r.t. national public broadcasting, but obviously there could be interests there too. It's different in different countries, and one red flag is if an election changes the governing majority and as a result, the leadership of the broadcaster is exchanged (like happened in Poland the previous election and the most recent as well), or if its a more authoritarian country anyway with elections mainly being a sham (like in Russia).
Why? Some art is purely representative, some is abstract, some is narrative driven, some is not.

There is 'chaotic' abstract art - like Pollock - and regular examples - like Escher or Vasarely - and many points in between. Why should using a rand function and a line/point shape be fundamentally different?
In Sweden? Oh yes.
Bundled with a bunch of charges that were, in fact owed. OP disputed the whole charge (probably because that was the only option), but it's important to know that Hertz did come after him for the rest of the money.
Yeah, was about to comment that. I looked for Suzuki Swift, but nada.
That depends on your hardware; generations of thinkpads have Just Worked, and the best sleep I've ever seen was Linux on some random Lenovo laptop (it slept properly, and could wake faster than I opened the lid).
I know what you mean and I've definitely thought the same. Wealthy people often have views of life and the world quite distinct from, well, not-so-wealthy/struggling people. That said, from my limited knowledge of the history of Apple, it didn't seem like Woz was ever driven from seeking riches so much as the joy of electronics, engineering, hacking, creation and of course benefiting others as a result of these pursuits. Worded simply, it seems to me like he was kinda already that way before he became rich. Maybe not though, I don't know a ton about him.
That was an incredibly hard lesson for me to learn, but on the other hand, I'm happy I believed this fallacy because it motivated me to work hard, which brought me to the position I am currently in.
Male 262 degrees 8 pin DIN connectors (for C64 video cables etc) are readily available from for example AliExpress.

Couldn't find any female connectors (for the motherboard) though.
Also, if entropy decides you are unworthy and the download dies after reading "rm -Rf /" instead of the full line "rm -Rf /tmp/setup" then you're going to have a bad time on any Linux that doesn't have preserve-root by default. Of course such deleterious incomplete command execution could take many forms.
This is called a “compute multiplier” and, yes, we have a protocol for that. All AI labs do, as far as I am aware; standard industry practice.
How is mobile a “consumption” device?
If you're relying on the tenant to pay the mortgage, you can't afford to be a landlord and you should sell the unit to free up housing stock.

The housing market is broken because in most markets there's a company helping landlords price fix the market. Landlords in most of the US have considerably more power than the tenant and this is especially true in the south eastern part of the US where most major cities allow evictions without cause with sufficient notice (usually 2-3 month notice) and extremely fast evictions with cause (~10-15 day notice). Rent control is effectively non-existent.

I sympathize a bit with small landlords in California or New York, but things are rigged in your favor most other places.
People in general aren't that bright, but we're essentially the same build now as they were back then, there is no reason to assume they didn't have any geniuses.
I happened to see someone wearing a 3Blue1Brown t-shirt today and decided to buy one myself to (modestly) support the channel. In addition to shirts, there are also socks and stuffed animals, apparently: https://store.dftba.com/collections/3blue1brown
> When one cell is read in the vertical stack, the interferences produced by the traces in the area increases the cells that need to be rewritten, what consumes the life of the device

So 3D-NAND suffers interference between the stacked layers? (Introducing Columnhammer... /s)
Why is it "hokey" to do register studies where you explore correlations and test various confounders?

I'd say it is an extremely valuable , indispensable even, item in the scientific toolbelt.
Oh right! Nice. I've only played it once or twice, but now I'm kinda thinking I should give it another try -- forgot how good it looks. People at Cyan were playing this (and you joined up)?? That's awesome haha
Let me provide a contrarian view.

Anthropic has been slow at deploying their models at scale. For a very long period of time, it was virtually impossible to get access to their API for any serious work without making a substantial financial commitment. Whether that was due to safety concerns or simply the fact that their models were not cost-effective or scalable, I don't know. Today, we have many capable models that are not only on par but in many cases substantially better than what Anthropic has to offer. Heck, some of them are even open-source. Over the course of a year, Anthropic has lost some footing.

So of course, being a little late due to poorly executed strategy, they will be playing the status game now. Let's face it, though: these models are not more dangerous than Wikipedia or the Internet. These models are not custodians of ancient knowledge on how to cook Meth. This information is public knowledge. I'm not saying that companies like Anthropic don't have a responsibility for safeguarding certain types of easy access to knowledge, but this is not going to cause a humanity extinction event. In other words, the safety and alignment work done today resembles an Internet filter, to put it mildly.

Yes, there will be a need for more research in safety, for sure, but this is not something any company can do in isolation and in the shadows. People already have access to LLMs, and some of these models are as moldable as it gets. Safety and alignment have a lot to do with safe experimentation, and there is no better time to experiment safely than today because LLMs are simply not good enough to be considered dangerous. At the same time, they provide interesting capabilities to explore safety boundaries.

What I would like to see more of is not just how a handful of people make decisions on what is considered safe, because they simply don't know and will have blind spots like anyone else, but access to a platform where safety concerns can be explored openly with the wider community.
I am almost certain one can find a seed+temperature pair that will result in such output given a non-malicious prompt.
> It super easy to prevent AI from becoming skynet

If only. It will only take one hapless script to bring about judgement day.
This is easy when you have the power to get all things you or your family needs for the foreseeable future. Unfortunately this is not the case for the rest of the world.
It's interesting how Woz and Jobs represent polar opposites on this topic with Jobs being very "the end justifies the means" type of person.

> Finding things to be grateful for in the midst of hardship — like your loved ones or good health — can shift your brain into a more optimistic mindset and help you overcome those challenges, Wozniak added.

I guess this is what it all boils down to. The default human setting is to be always unhappy, wanting more, but it's a never ending cycle with little satisfaction. Step out of the hamster wheel, appreciate what you have and live in the moment.
Limitations of Artificial Intelligence: What AI Can't Do Yet?
> In a clip uploaded on TikTok, Jernigan explains

Call me old fashioned, but I'm not going to take legal advice from TikTok personalities, especially when the claim sounds like one of those scarebait articles newspapers print on a bad news day.
Human art and appreciation thereof is already by and large an exercise in irrationality, so I don't see why this is necessarily a qualitative change. If people want to imbue "human made" with a special meaning, that's really no different than thousands of other ways we pretend things into being every day.
Yes, the simplest explanation for this document (and the substantial internal efforts that it reflects) is that it's actually just a cynical marketing ploy, rather than the organization's actual stance with respect to advancing AI capabilities.

State your accusation plainly: you think that Anthropic is spending a double-digit percentage of its headcount on pretending to care about catastrophic risks, in order to better fleece investors? Do you think those dozens or hundreds of employees are all in on it too? (They aren't; I know a bunch of people at Anthropic and they take extinction risk quite seriously. I think some of them should quit their jobs, but that's a different story.)
"Their kids are grown if they have any". This is one hell of an assumption. This assumes luck, or money if luck isn't there. Because if older people are unlucky and have no money, they are losing children. All of the people I know who have lost their offspring are either depressed or alcoholic.

With money, it depends on where your focus is. If it's still money, then it's sad. But if it's in other people WHILE having lots of money, then you're happy. If you get your priorities straight.

The phrase "money doesn't bring happiness" is one of the most silly things I've heard in my life. It's true that money shouldn't be the source of happiness, but it's enough to see all those fundraisers for children in need of medical assistance. In these cases, money can indeed bring a great deal of relief and happiness.
I've read in "Lies My Doctor Told Me" by the MD Ken Berry that there isn't a single paper that shows that sun exposure is bad.

In particular the current consensus is that Vitamin D is essential to health and so this is considering that sun is avoided but replaced by pills, as the protective role of vitamin D is well-proven. But there are many other health benefits that are triggered by sun exposure (the skin metabolism activates and it goes down to influence gene expression).

So I've looked a few articles (at least 7, including some reviewing existing research), and sure enough there wasn't a single paper that actually showing that sun exposure is bad. They all relied on showing on something related to sunlight, most of the time that suntanning with artificial UV beds is really bad. But there it lacks a convincing argument that this transfers to 'the real product', as this is the equivalent of saying that carrots are good/bad for people based on some people ingesting large quantities of carotene in pills. And we know from diet that these kinds of arguments do break down when extrapolating only part of one molecule to a whole, natural product (eggs are a famous example).

If somebody has done more research on this please elaborate, I haven't spent too much time because the research seemed in all cases fairly low quality (questionnaires?) and a lot contained confusing arguments (it's not always clear how dark-skinned the individuals are, or how removed from their natural habitat they are, like some Swedish in Australia or Kenyan in the UK, although some do make an effort in that regard).
Because those aren't peer-to-peer in reality. They're peer-to-peer in terms of a virtual network that's often (not necessarily, but certainly in this case) implemented using a central server anyway.
As "Amigo the Devil" says and sings:
---
Everyone says money can't buy happiness
And so far in my life, I'll agree
But it seems a lot more comfortable to cry in a Lamborghini
---
Show HN: Emoji Copy and Paste
Simple and fast online emoji selector
No repair manual for Dacia? That's a shame.
A People's History of the United States by Howard Zinn

Legacy of Ashes by Tim Weiner

On the Genealogy of Morality by Nietzsche

Zero to One by Peter Thiel and Blake Masters
"The reign of quantity and the signs of the times" - Rene Guenon
Do you ask everyone you meet?
> This is a remarkable situation. It’s like if you hired someone to redo your kitchen and they started building a boat in your driveway. Sure, the boat gives the builders a place to relax, lets them practice tricky plumbing and finishing work, and is a safe place to store their tools. But all those arguments will fail to satisfy. You still want to know what building a boat has to do with kitchen repair, and why you’re the one footing the bill.

What is this? The essay is littered with these awkward family guy-esque jokes that do nothing to illustrate any point.
Far Right Billionaires Are Waging a War to Capture State Courts
US Undergrads Are Getting an Extracurricular Crash Course in Labor Organizing
> all the freedoms people want from iOS and Apple are already present on Google and Android

You can’t install Linux on Android due to the closed specs and proprietary derivers. Not even on Google Pixels advertised by the GrapheneOS crowd