skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
would be very interesting if they followed the Unreal -> Unreal Engine playbook and eventually productized some amazing game engine (not making a comment on whether their stuff is likely to be good or not)
That entry for "Monopoly Go!" is unintentionally hilarious because of the incomplete information:

"Marketing: $500m; Total: $500m"

Yeah, that sounds about right.
It's an attack on human progress. Attack on our ability to build and grow over the past.
With NEM3 this has largely been fixed - you only get paid for the "replaced generation" not retail rates for new solar installations.
All of the above, and also increasingly IoT devices, specially printers and routers. There is no simple way to block them.
All the incentives are aligned against actually releasing something. As long as it's in "alpha" all the backers can dream of what might be. As soon as you release it, you have to face the cold reality of what the game is.

Disclosure: I bought a ~$75 supporter pack back in 2012.
It's pretty clear that in this usage, "it's a bad sign" means "for the company". Not "for society as a whole".
Idk I wouldn’t mind one or two of these as loading screens or something.
Donate!

https://archive.org/donate
I've read posts like this for 10 years at least.
Sounds very similar to "sagas" in the Domain Driven Design/Event Sourcing space.

The general advice I have here is to not use event-sourcing/event-driven architectures for everything.

Use it where the domain maps well to a process that happens over time. An order system is the canonical example. That doesn't mean your products, customers, accounts, etc all need to be event sourced/event driven as well. It will be fine leaving those managed by a CRUD architecture.

Keep things as simple as possible (but no more simple).

There are plenty of areas where an event-driven/event-sourced architecture will make things easier and others where it will make things way harder. I find if you need a lot of sagas/orchestration... you're delving into the latter.

(I make the distinction between event sourced and event driven as this: the former is about persisting and deriving state; the latter is about communicating changes to other systems).
I didn't say anything about responsibility. The article has a title and it's intentionally misleading.
Yes, but a _significant_ portion of those are marketing. If you look only at development costs, nothing comes close to Star Citizen.
Roundabouts take up space too. But, they have no stoplights and are inherently load-balancing. I'd be interested to see why anyone thinks these are better.
This. Selling hopes and dreams is far more profitable.
To be honest, I don't think you cant get a lot more generic than "Gemini". I can think of many things sharing that name that are more well known than a niche HTTP alternative...
It was around for millenia before that: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castor_and_Pollux
Yes, except for Facebook Marketplace.
The effects on this project is incredible, thanks for building this!
Get a Framework AMD laptop and install PopOS... tada, Mac aesthetics (mostly) under Linux with good hardware upgradability.
Imagine you tune into something and it's just Bin Laden or related stuff. If you don't find it interesting it's not like you're going to just sit there for hours watching it. Most likely you'd just find a different site if they kept shoving it down your throat. And, in fact, even if you somehow had to sit there for hours watching it, it's not like it's ever going to convince you to decide to convert to his sect of Islam and go become a Jihadist. The point I make with this is that people can only really be significantly influenced on things they don't already have preformed opinions on. And even then it tends to be quite brief, because more natural opinions start to coalesce pretty quickly. See - basically every war the US has ever been involved when the other country is some place most people couldn't even find on a map, at first.

IMO the real threat the US perceives isn't TikTok manipulating information, but them not manipulating it. Look up information about the Gaza War on YouTube and you'll be inundated with various sources promoting a uniformly pro-Israel narrative. The relatively low views on these hits (no recommendation had more than 400k views) for such a hot topic, with premium placement in the search results, suggests it's not resonating or organic, to say the least. But that's because, again, I don't think the goal is to actually get people to watch this and suddenly start cheering on Israel or whatever. Rather, I think the idea is to encourage people to think that they hold a minority view, and motivate them to self censor their own views and opinions. And that's pretty hard to do when you have this massive 'uncontrolled' site openly allowing people to express their wrongthink, and it not being artificially downranked.
I just get a blank emacs buffer when I run that.
I do and will continue to pass judgement for trashy clickbait titles.
I said specifically it's not a rounding error. You would, at minimum, round to the nearest hundred million years, which was done.
One proposal I've seen involves putting asteroids into an orbit such that their gravity pulls the Earth outwards a tiny bit each time they pass. Over an extended period of time (millions of years?) we could move the Earth outwards from the sun before the sun expands and cooks it. Obviously the Earth would pull the asteroid inward as well so we would have to adjust the asteroid's orbit after each pass. One proposal I've seen would be use Venus to keep the asteroid in a stable orbit. Essentially each pass of the Earth would slow the asteroid down a little bit, but each pass by Venus would speed it back up again, essentially pulling the Earth away from the sun while pulling Venus closer to the sun. In theory we could set up a system like this and just let it do its thing over a very long time, the change would be imperceptible over a human lifetime.
Tinygrad 0.9.0
Stability and bugginess varies wildly from patch to patch.
>Ask yourself, do Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the US, Britain, Ireland, etc, all have the same inability to build or is there maybe some other common cause?

They all do though, for various reasons.
There is nothing inherently wrong with Java, people just love to joke about it. To some extent, justifiably so. Not necessarily because of the language, more because of the common patterns in established there
Yes?

My company’s mostly Windows and the peripherals issued are all brand new and are all usb-a. We Mac weirdos have to dongle constantly or not use them. Even the non-Apple major brand Bluetooth wireless earbuds they issue have a usb-a plug on the end of the charging cable for the case.
Oh, I agree on that, and I know that most of the time I'll be asked why something isn't in Python so I mainly reserve it for when I am sure nobody will ask "why R?" :-)

There is a benefit nowadays that I can rely on Python>=3.6 to be available by default anywhere I am deploying whereas R has to be installed in some way, so like Bash it's part of a toolbox I can rely on being available with at least a constrained set of features.
At this point it's nostalgia as a service where you pay for feels and to be a ~beta~ alpha tester of a game-like sim.

Ships are 'sold' to individuals before they've ever integrated those models into the game. Doubtful there is any way it can be made a balanced and fun MP experience without some major walking back.
But they'd have no problem paying today's retail rate. In this alternate universe, the actual retail rate would be higher.

And that would suck for consumers, but it would also reflect the real cost of electricity, which someone is going to pay one way or another.

Right now, we effectively subsidize dirty energy by allowing utilities to ignore the consequences of releasing carbon into the atmosphere. So it's okay—good, even—to force the utilities to pay more for the cleaner energy instead.
I don't think my M2 Air has ever reached a temperature you could describe as "hot."
The first step in getting people to care is proving there's a problem, and accurate models help with that. Not as much as actual data mind you.
I've seen some close ones on higher end chromebooks. The Razor laptops are also close. The clicking motion is a bit off/different on many, but there are some that are very close generally speaking. I get what you mean. Currently using an M1 air for personal laptop, work issued is an M3 pro. My next personal laptop will likely be a Framework AMD 13" running PopOS.
Thank you for reading!

So I'm a generalist, and I do have a lot of experience doing cloud work, which is why I'm able to reverse-engineer what I would have had to do without GPT.

I mostly do web programming. Right now, the thing GPT helped me build is my startup https://www.demo.fun

It didn't and currently couldn't build the whole thing, but it definitely helped as far as carrying out the same knowledge tasked I outlined in the OP

GPT cannot automate a programmer -- my point -- that either I am saying incorrectly or people don't want to hear --

is that the hard and valuable work of information search and integration is now automated by ChatGPT.

That chunk of work is something I needed for my startup. If I would have tried to do it, it would've been shittier. Also, an employer would've paid me about $15,000 to do it probably.

What I'm trying to tell people is to invert that relationship and realize how valuable those chunks are.

But thank you for validating my DevOps conundrum.
I think an order of magnitude more is not unusual. OP was being asked to pay $120K a year.
When is 12 supposed to come out?
Yes. And take Instagram, TikTok, SnapChat, and X (Twitter) with it, please.

Sorry for the rant. I’m just a bit salty from seeing the irreversible negative impact all of these have had on society.
Former FTX Executive Ryan Salame Sentenced to 90 Months in Prison
Yeah. Workers in the Eastern European communist countries were anything but empowered. Unless you count being held at gunpoint and constantly spied on by the secret police, empowerment.

In any case, the empowered ones will always be those with the guns, hence the army/milita apparatus was in charge, not the workers who were enslaved as before except now by the new management masquerading as communist instead of the old hereditary nobility who got shot/expelled in the power transfer.

Workers can never be empowered over the means of production or anything actually, till they first seize the monopoly on violence away from the military which is kinda impossible.
Even without car first culture, you're going to have big roadways meeting at some points, and it doesn't seem particularly smart to have pedestrians mixed in with that.
I mean... there are open source apps on the iOS app store too. I have several for example: https://kodare.net/apps.html
I don't know what you've been reading/viewing, but every MSM outlet in the UK has been very obviously pro-Israel (as well as every story I've seen coming out the US, in the likes of the NYT etc) - to the point where it'd be comical, if what they were doing wasn't so deadly.

In their stories they usually have a tiny bit of criticism of Israel's actions, but even then always with caveats - I suspect this is to give the appearance of balance, and possibly to allow pro-Israelis to complain about how the press is against them. (to be clear, I'm not saying anything against yourself, it's a general observation!)
I prefer Craigslist because it works with email. No need to go to Facebook or have Facebook apps on my phone to talk to potential buyers.
Still waiting for support for external display :/
Judging by the other comments, it would appear many people took the bait without even reading the article.
It's just endlessly fascinating to me the grift on rSEO

How these types first gain moderator status on a few subs and then the spam begins (picture of spam https://pixeldrain.com/u/a6qUPjTq )

I haven't been able to find a single legitimate expert in the entire sub, and I've checked about every flaired user and moderator.

You have lots of people like the above, or https://www.reddit.com/user/jesustellezllc/ that claim to run an agency in Frenso California called Ozelot Media, but when you look him up there's nothing. When you google "SEO" + "Fresno California", Ozelot media isn't even in the top 100 results. Lol, I thought that was the job of a SEO-type? Why let that stop the grift though?
Imagine the increase in demand without the efficiency improvements. Improving everything that pulls power significantly decreases the growth curve, meaning more time to increase available capacity.
20230629:

20 - day of month

2 - month (w/o leading zero)

30 - year

6 - hour (w/o leading zero)

29 - minute

Nightmare fuel. :-)

And very close to something I’ve seen in a large Austrian company.
Or just roll it back to Windows 10, stick to that promise that it was the final version, and cut out all this nonsense. Most folks don’t wanna swap out their hardware just to get Windows 11, deal with those ads, or the super snoopy AI that digs through their data. And nobody's sitting around hoping Microsoft's gonna drop something even sketchier.
I'd love to know their finances in greater depth. They can't have burned through $700 million, can they? If they haven't, how are they storing this money? Is it just in a savings account? Bonds? Stocks?
> Michael says he was lucky that he lost the password years ago because, otherwise, he would have sold off the bitcoin when it was worth $40,000 a coin and missed out on a greater fortune.

This is so true for stocks too
The morning after pill, taken by people to prevent pregnancy after having sex without birth control, is very often referred to as 'Plan B' in the USA.
Or just going to a concert hall and having your coat hung right next to the bank robber or somebody who visited the bank-robber etc.
It’s clear that Microsoft’s iterations on Windows aren’t working, and their management of windows needs to be reworked. At a certain point the constant “stop improving existing version and start the next one” has to be seen as silly by upper management, right? Is there any business benefit to constantly updating major Windows versions that I’m not seeing?
I understand why people like the Framework laptop, but this is like comparing the space shuttle to the pickup truck Lamont used to drive in Sanford and Sons. It doesn't compare favorably to a Macbook.
These robots are radiation hardened, and the levels of radiation are steadily decreasing. At some point it will inevitably become survivable.
June 2024 is what I read! https://www.laptopmag.com/news/windows-12
Just for factual background, engaging data has a new infographic about California energy production that is useful [1]

Worth noting that there isn't a lot of room for growth of solar that isn't battery-backed. California exports a ton of energy during the bright months. As a practical matter, the era of sending excess rooftop solar generation to the grid is over.

[1] https://engaging-data.com/california-electricity-generation/
In the 1990s, I worked on a Canon typewriter (AP800) that had a similar-looking keyboard. That keyboard is the best I've ever had the pleasure to type on and I've tried quite a lot, including IBM Models M and F, all Cherry colors, Topre, etc. I could type for hours on that thing and not get tired. I would love to get my hands on a Cat to see if the keyboard is as good as that one was.
It doesn't help that they were caught with their pants down back when GPT-3 first entered the zeitgeist (and thus also the radar of Google's institutional stakeholders). Haste made waste, corners got cut, cargo went overboard.
Thanks. When we talk to customers who are getting started with generative AI, we usually hear the two biggest concerns are how to avoid embarrassing data leaks and how to move quickly. We sincerely hope this makes a dent in both for everyone.
To be fair to Valve, all the evidence I've seen so far as indicated that Valve hasn't been actively developing HL3 for several years (https://www.ign.com/articles/half-life-3-left-4-dead-3-detai... claims it was canceled by 2014), whereas Duke Nukem Forever and Star Citizen have been in active development for well over a decade.
Made with Flutter?
I'm really curious what the single player narrative will be like. Some of the actors (e.g. Gary Oldman) from the original mocap sessions (from ~2014 I think) have passed away so if they want to use their performances they're pretty much locked in to the script they had back then. Or maybe AI can bail them out now?

Edit: Oops, how embarrassing. Gary Oldman is not, in fact, dead. Not sure who I was thinking of.
With the introduction of AI bots, similar thing will happen to messages send and actives metrics in WhatsApp, IG etc.
> Freud has been debunked

That’s news to me and my insurance company
The gradient on your section headers is nearly illegible towards the end of the word. The "Ready to dive in? Start your free trial today" at the bottom of the page is the worst offender

You might also want to update your copyright since we are now in 2024.
Paris's Catacomb Mushrooms (2017)
More specifically, Cloudflare R2 doesn't charge for egress, and Cloudflare doesn't charge for egress to members in the Bandwidth Alliance which include Azure, Google Cloud, Oracle, Alibaba Cloud, and others, though critically not AWS.

They very much do charge egress fees elsewhere.
I liked 8 more than 10. The wonky interface was preferable to the ridiculous, unavoidable Windows Update regime and telemetry. I halfway believe that they make every other release bad on purpose, in order to make the poison pill of the next one easier to swallow (post Vista->7, when they realized that this was a viable strategy).
3.23 is smooth, performance is great, a lot of gameplay loops are in. 4.0 is around the corner. It's disappointing that they split the development between Squadron 42 (single player) and Star Citizen, but now that SQ42 is feature complete, the pace at which Star Citizen is being developed has been very nice. A lot of the features from SQ42 is being released/polished for the MMO and has already seen many features ported/implemented.

4.0 is going to be by end of year which will have server meshing, at which point, all of the difficult tech behind the scenes will be finished.

I think CIG is going to license the engine once this is completed.
In this case the generalisation is identical though
A few of the systems require a minor change in grub for the touchpad to work right. A few others require a USB to ethernet dongle to get wifi working.
Meh. Ten years ago it was going to be the opposite. Unrestricted speech on the Internet was going to be thing took down every autocracy in the world. And for a while, it seemed to be working.

You can't blindly extrapolate in a system made of agents that adapt to what happens around them. It's not like this is the first time the US has been in turmoil.
Only bald eagles
I don't think LMSys is the end-all be-all of benchmarking

We are only talking about it because people's "vibes" are that GPT-4o is "the best."

If a contrary result were found, the social media public would gravitate to something else written in the aesthetics of a primitive Gradio interface with some academic affiliation that told them the story they wanted to believe.

It doesn't really make sense, one way or another, than totally different models should perform so similarly, or even so differently, from the specific LMSys ranking task of "edify the end user." There's no explanation or analysis for the result. But because we "feel" "like" Anthropic's "big model" and Google's "big model" should perform the same as "OpenAI's big model," but because we also feel that "OpenAI is the best so it's latest model is also should be the best," well the results could say anything in any benchmarking approach, but we talk about LMSys's because they agree with our feelings, and we don't talk about other results because they do not.

If someone had a good way to benchmark LLMs, they would instead author training data.
Solar panels are already almost free, under $1/W.

If you neglected the labor costs of installation, along with the inverters, racking, permitting, etc., they'd pay for themselves in _under a year_ in PG&E territory, which lists a 43c/kWh rate on their website. And that's before any tax or feed-in tariff incentives.

"Better" (efficiency) is completely irrelevant to this math problem.
> Since JWTs can't handle revocation [...]

Revocation is just hard. Even PKI's CRLs/OCSP don't have a subscription mechanism by which an end-point can get revocations of some small set of certificates. Even a public feed of revocations could be problematic if you're going to terminate employees because the timing has to be perfect: too early and you're tipping off employees, too late and you're allowing disgruntled employees run malware on your systems and network. In practice being late to revoke access is generally accepted as acceptable as long as it's not too late.
CEO yachts don't pay for themselves!
Bias more often hides in the news you don’t see, not the ones you do.

For example, many people have heard about 40 beheaded babies. How many have actually heard of Zaka? An ultra-right first responder volunteer group that made up this and several other stories that were plastered all over western media with zero attempt to verify it. Even Israeli media extensively reported on this group’s activities, but NYTimes and WSJ has been weirdly silent about all this up until very recently.

You all saw Nytimes’ investigation into hamas’ systematic use of rape. How many of you saw the news from NYTimes that both the parents and kibbutz of one of the central victims of the story said there was no sexual assault. And this also is a fabrication of Zaka.

Again, these facts are extensively reported in even Israeli media, several months ago. US media have recently started talking about this, and even now barely scratched the surface.
https://help.archive.org/help/collections-a-basic-guide/

https://help.archive.org/help/how-to-upload-files-to-create-...

https://help.archive.org/help/category/archive-org/uploading...

https://help.archive.org/help/uploading-tips/

https://github.com/jjjake/internetarchive (for bulk uploading of items)
This is my only real issue with Windows 11:

> There’s also the fact that the OS has been forcing ads as "recommendations" into the Start menu and has even begun testing promotional recommendation pages that take up your whole screen, urging users to make Edge the default browser and installing or enabling other services. The worst part is that there’s no way to fully opt out of these ads, which accomplish nothing but clog up the UI with constant notifications.

If Microsoft wanted to drop that, they could do so instantly. But apparently MS values the ad revenue more than they do the trust in their system, and going to Windows 12 won't magically change MS's mind.
I wish they would stick to one version and just stack up additional features and fix existing UI crap. It feels like the only reason to keep adding major versions is to half-ass some major UI rework before giving up because their new UI doesn’t have feature parity with the old one. Feels like we’ll have three control panels soon enough at this rate.
Wasn't windows 10 supposed to be the last version of windows? I kinda recall a big marketing campaign saying just that
The new Cosmos desktop from Pop/System75 looks very promising on that front.
But is Half-life 3 even being developed?
Thanks! So, you are considering expanding the Zero to Hero series to include building a basic GPT-2 toy chatbot? I believe you mentioned in one of the early lectures that you planned to include building a toy version of Dalle. Do you still have plans for that as well?