skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So the store itself is still located in '/', it's in '/gnu/store'. However, the location can be changed when building guix (you would need to compile it yourself) with the ./configure options --with-store-dir={PATH}. (The /var/guix path you referred to is the state path, where guix stores accounting databases and stuff for it to actually track the store)

EDIT: I forgot to mention, do not do this. If you want the store in a different location, set up a bind mount. Guix makes assumptions that would make it so you no longer could use substitutes (binary downloads of packages), so keep that in mind.[1]

[1]: https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/help-guix/2022-02/msg0016...
Half of AGI safety researchers have left OpenAI
> Also, he's almost as toxic to the left as Trump is at this point because he doesn't want kids to be transitioned and doesn't think people that say mean things (or things someone in particular thinks are mean) are automatically bad people.

That's a pretty big understatement about all the wacky, inept and dumb things he has said (and presumably believes)
I think you're mixing games up? The Valve game is called Deadlock and currently has 76,000 people playing it.
They could go outside.
Regulations can and often do supersede contract clauses.
> Contracts aren't infinite. And contracts have to follow the law.

Yes! And the RealPage contract broke the law. It prevented landlords from competing as you suggest they compete, breaking the law. It enabled landlords to collude and prevent prices from dropping.

Landlords are part of larger markets, but it’s ridiculous to think the market is “all of America”. It’s very regionalized and segmented.

> Here's an idea: demonstrate that in some big market that RealPage controls the majority of the rental units, otherwise it's ludicrous to say they are setting prices somehow arbitrarily. You can't since it's not true. I think not.

You absolutely can claim they are setting pricing arbitrarily… why are you defending a company whose business you seem to know nothing about? Again, their entire business model is a subscription to collusion pricing. Collusion is illegal event without a monopoly.

They are price fixing. They are not alleged to have a monopoly over housing units. That said, they are alleged to have a monopoly power…

According to the DOJ:

> The complaint separately alleges that RealPage has unlawfully maintained its monopoly over commercial revenue management software for multi-family dwellings in the United States, in which RealPage commands approximately 80% market share.
The IPCC predictions have been getting lower over time, not higher. The upper bounds of the IPCC predictions used to be 6-8 degrees, now it is 4.5 degrees.
> I can guarantee you that way more men applied to Caltech than women did.

You cannot guarantee that. Show some data or don't say anything.

> That means the most talented and impressive young man who applied and didn’t get in is objectively more talented and impressive than the least talented and impressive (though still extremely talented and impressive) woman who applied and got in.

This doesn't follow. If women self-censor (not sure how to say it in English correctly) their applications in such a way that only top women dare applying, while men don't, then no, it's not true that the men who didn't get in are more talented than the women who didn't get in. I'm not speaking in hypothetical, this is what actually happens - see e.g., Bosquet C., Combes P-P., García‐Peñalosa C., 2019, « Gender and Promotions: Evidence from Academic Economists in France », Scandinavian Journal of Economics, 121 (3), 1020-1053 or https://lejournal.cnrs.fr/nos-blogs/dialogues-economiques/pl...

The rest of your comment is based on faulty premises so I won't bother replying point by point.
True, the Sierra Club has done much more to twist the opinions of green-minded folks.

I think it's because Green Peace's stunts against whaling got them lots of press and made them the most famous of the green organizations.
Given the option as an 18-yo male I’d probably opt for 5% male, but that’s strictly a matter of personal preference, and not a basis for admissions.

I endured 75+% male and didn’t particularly enjoy it, but that’s not why I attended my similarly-sized engineering college. I went for the education and rigor.

Caltech is and has always been about hardcore study. It’s not a cotillion. At least it didn’t used to be.
I have met people before who were devoted to mystical insights gained through the use of psychedelics. Quasi-religious groups of people who stopped taking psychedelics for fun and started taking them for meaning.

Crazy might be an apt term to describe them, but they weren't dangerous or harmful people. Quiet the opposite actually. However talking to them an listening to them talk to each other, it was clear that they had lost contact with the ground, but they were convinced they were more in touch with it than anyone else. To the point they could feel that they were more in touch than anyone else.

Take a fan and point it at someone's back and they will feel the breeze there. Now cross wires in the brain that replicates the same feeling, even in the absence of the fan. They will be just as convinced that the breeze is there. Now do the same thing but for something that cannot be as simply empirically verified as the presence of a fan. And then short out the wires that would allow one to "step back" and see rethink. Maybe that is crazy, I don't know.
Gotta be honest, if I was talking to a competitor I'd lie about whatever non-public product expansion plans I had too.
That’s an awful idea. Startups need cash that cash, now. Wasting it on tax bills for evaluations that don’t become reality would just make everything worse and reduce runways.
This is something we've experimented with and I know some other tools out there claim to do this, I've just found that there's a very simple issue with this: if the AI gets any step wrong, every subsequent step is wrong and then you have to review every bit of code/markdown bit by bit, and it ends up turning into more work than just doing the analysis step by step while guiding the AI. I'm optimistic that this will change over time as the AI gets better, but it's still quite fragile (although it demos really well...)
Its not so bad with a smartphone
> The idea that a private social/sharing/communications platform should be required to carry the messages of the head of government is strongly authoritarian and quite unconstitutional.

Except it's neither authoritarian nor unconstitutional. Private companies are already _required_ to carry government messaging. Several examples: emergency broadcast system, AMBER alerts or presidential alerts (which cannot be silenced) to your phone.
As a group, girls outperform boys in school. By this simple model, men are statistically unqualified for every job. Seems a little unfair to men, but those are the facts.

All models are wrong; some are useful.
ChatGPT, Are you a credible source of information?

> I aim to provide accurate and reliable information based on the extensive range of texts I’ve been trained on, which include a variety of reputable sources. However, because I’m not infallible and my knowledge is based on patterns in data rather than direct verification, it’s a good idea to cross-check critical or detailed information with primary sources or expert opinions, especially for academic or highly specific topics. If you have any doubts or need detailed, current, or specialized information, consulting additional sources or experts is always a smart approach.
I'm not surprised, but I am a little disappointed. Some random tech fund gives a small amount of money to a project that can put it to good use, and even plans specific useful things with said money, and then some ninnies come along to complain about it? Why? Is it their money? Do they dislike FreeBSD benefiting from things? Are they jealous because their pet project didn't get any money in this particular instance?

I'm sure some money goes towards silly things and could be spent on more worthwhile things, but this doesn't strike me as a waste of money...
> Become an expert at bullshitting maybe?

I'd literally rather kill myself.

> When I get more productive I turn that into less time spent at my desk or thinking about my job.

So your advice is: check out of your job. Quiet quit. Get into knitting. Honestly? Probably the best advice I'm going to get.
Trump's not going to be able to run for a third term.
Not even Russian missiles can completely take out Ukrainian solar farms.
It shifts implementation complexity from hardware onto software. It's not an inherent advantage, but an extra compiler pass is generally cheaper than increased silicon die area, for example.

On a slight tangent, from a security perspective, if your silicon is "too clever" in a way that introduces security bugs, you're screwed. On the other hand, software can be patched.
> What happens when flat earthers start using AI to generate videos claiming the earth is flat,

this is definitely already happening but not how you think. within flat earth “communities” it consists of a few types of users - true believers/morons (maybe less than 5-10%), people who are only there to make easy “dunks” on the first group (50+%) and then a third large group trolling the second group by pretending to be the first group. The third group’s the one making these videos/content.
Steph here (the guy from the video) - yep we can handle custom tooling pretty easily in general. Usually what we're simulating is robot arms (think scaras with vacuum grippers), acrylic might be a bit fiddly and take some tuning but I bet we can handle it just fine.

Nothing special required from the camera - but it's nice if we know the camera parameters before hand (sensor size, focal length) so we can make sure we generate images matching what that camera spits out.

Right now all the part-based communication is just "email us/jump on a quick call" - in the future I want to make it a self service UI where customers can mark things out.
Better Transplantations with 'Heart-in-a-Box'
One big problem in their theory is it assumes that men and women have an equal opinion of themselves, but that’s seldom true. The numbers tell us that many more men believe themselves qualified to attend caltech, not much more ;)
European Accelerationism Open Letter – EU/acc
Hi everyone,

This open letter, addressed to European political leaders, builds upon an earlier article, ["European Accelerationism"](https://www.santiago-martins.com/european-accelerationism-eu...), which garnered positive feedback from both entrepreneurial and political stakeholders, and was notably mentioned in FT Alphaville and Marginal Revolution. Additionally, this petition aligns with the spirit of blog-driven policy making, which has seen recent successes, as detailed in an article from The Economist: [How to Change the Policy of the British Government](https://www.economist.com/britain/2023/11/30/how-to-change-t...).

Given the recent European elections, these proposals are particularly pertinent as they offer a timely opportunity to shape policy agendas that can drive significant and meaningful progress across the continent. These proposals are selected based on their robust evidence base, their capacity to garner cross-ideological support, their foundation on successful precedents, and the existing political momentum behind them.

To add your name to the list of signatories please fill in [this form](https://forms.gle/DGtASNPqh8RWk3Dt8).
They can remove it sure. But why go after the manufacturer of the megaphone? Thats what they are doing with the telegram chief.
> My understanding of fascism is that it is a political system that is founded on a story of lost national glory that can only be restored by a purification of the land by a strong leader

Fascism strikes me as a historical term more than a political one. Its most-commonly agreed upon definition is something like political economic systems that resemble those of Mussolini's Italy and Nazi Germany. (Both governments embraced revanchism. Both were ideologically incoherent.)
I don’t believe any of them think Trump will be a good president.
>Now that the entire population uses it, the average IQ involved has plummeted, and the political and social payoff for manipulating it with inauthentic content is huge.

You have made an important statement which while simple - most people don't really understand the full spectrum of implications. A substantial proportions of the people are really are ungovernable - online or otherwise, they simply stoop too low. Like they say: you cannot fix stupid.
Isn't it taxing to deny every country's right to exist?

I don't see this stance so much as denying the rights of these countries to exist.

But rather, as recognizing that all of them are, for the most part -- faits accomplis. And in particular -- that we are free to disregard obligations imposed by others to pretend (with them) that they have (and at this point I am no longer using your words, but generalizing) some inalienable, "God-given" right to occupy a given piece of territory, within whatever borders they choose to proclaim -- and at the expense of the rights of those already living there.

So on balance, I see this is a decidedly less taxing stance to take.

At the same time -- I'm very much in the "bygones be bygones" camp, as applies to the vast majority of cases. Which doesn't mean, however, that aren't certain major territorial disputes around the world that aren't yet quite ready for the "bygones" designation -- and in fact still need to be properly adjudicated (or barring that, at least protected from deteriorating / being encroached upon even further).

The situation in the West Bank, Gaza, East Jerusalem and the Golan Heights being one of them.
Every templating engine has to find a balance between doing what you need it to do, and letting you write business logic in the template itself. (Hey there, PHP.) That said, it's possible to write pathlogical templates in just about anything.

I've used Jinja a lot and always thought that it struck just about the right balance.

The docs are also way better than they used to be.
It seems quite likely that this is the case. We know a bunch more men than women are applying, and a reasonable prior is that an average woman is about as good a candidate as an average man. Therefore there seem to be a bunch of women who aren't applying who would have applied if they were equivalently qualified males.
It's not a new market for Qualcomm. They shipped three generations of Snapdragon 8cx chips for laptops, along with various other SoCs intended for Windows-based laptops and tablets. What's new here is that they now have a CPU core that allows them to actually compete with mainstream Intel and AMD laptop CPUs, so they scored a lot more design wins than their earlier SoCs.

Apart from the CPU cores, the rest of the Snapdragon X Elite chips seem to be IP blocks from outdated generations of Qualcomm's phone SoCs, so the Oryon CPU cores are the most interesting part of the SoC by far.
> because he doesn't want kids to be transitioned and doesn't think people that say mean things (or things someone in particular thinks are mean) are automatically bad people.

Characterising the critiques of Musk in this way is not only reductive, but flat out wrong.
> They also didn't say men would even ask anyone out, are you being sexist, and assuming men always ask, and women do not?

Not remotely related to what I said.

> Or are you suggesting women don't have a sex drive, and should be chaste?

Not remotely related to what I said.

Why do you feel the need to make stuff up?
Interesting. Sounds like this could turn into a long form essay or book.

> Its truth value is orthogonal to its predictive value

This seems to imply that the integrity of a company's information/communication functions (truth value) is unrelated to its ability to make accurate predictions about future events ... Why is this significant, or have I misunderstood?
Coming from a country where the sort of super selective universities like Caltech don't exist, the fierce debates about equality of admissions to these sort of places never made sense to me.

If Caltech, Harvard, MIT or wherever really were committed about advancing gender inequality, why not just raise the numbers of students and admit more people? The number of students is mainly limited artificially and there's no reason they can't educate both men and women who apply.
> They're still useful today if you save things on media that can be damaged (CD, DVD, Blue-Ray)

For writable disk media, there is also dvdisaster:

https://dvdisaster.jcea.es/
Calendar tool Clockwise adds new AI-powered interface called Prism
By his Last Psychiatrist quote "when women move in, power moves out" he was probably suggesting the more widespread decline some are observing in elite institutions, not Caltech specifically. Though I disagree that this has much to do with gender ratios.
Great, I'd love our groundwater polluted with nuclear waste. Seriously, let's not overthink this. Nuclear power is very safe, even aboveground, if the necessary precautions are taken. This has been known for a while now.
> One suggested solution has been filling in gaps with NOP's, but then the compiler would have to track the page alignment, which would not work anyway if a system supports pages of varying sizes (ordinary vs huge pages).

If it's in the linker then tracking pages sounds pretty doable.

You don't need to care about multiple page sizes. If you pad at the minimum page size, or even at 1KB boundaries, that's a miniscule number of NOPs.
I wanted to make a cli tool for rendering templates with mini jinja and also for users to write their own little library of functions/filters etc in Lua using mlua and then be able to use those in their templates. Unfortunately didn't work. All kinds of issues with mini jinja and mlua interactions when trying to add_filter, add_function, etc.

This was awhile ago though. Maybe something changed and I should try it again
Most of the hikes I take don’t even have cell service
Maybe. I've gone out with women with advanced degrees and women without undergrad degrees. They've all been smart and I pretty much didn't care about their educational resume. Historically, that simply wasn't an issue in general.
But #2 is a good example of "show, don't tell" which is arguably a better writing style. Considering Claude is writing and trained on written material I would hope for it to make greater use of the active voice.
Shipping Fast Without Breaking Things
Are you saying Zuck is lying about being asked by the White House to censor content or regretting it?
If only we lived in a world where this was true.

https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2022/09/myanmar-faceb...
While this is mostly true. There is also a lot of truth in the argument that nuclear reactors are somewhat dangerous. I often find that the danger is exaggerated, but it does still exist. For instance, how much less stressful would the Russian attack on Zaporizhzhia have been if the reactor vessel was a mile underneath the area instead of on the surface. How much less of an issue would Fukushima have had if the spent fuel pool had been a mile under sea level?

If running reactors under the surface isn't significantly more expensive than surface containment then I think it's a wonderful idea.
regarding the "security" aspect, I'm interested in what an attack vector would look like against a build system

like, say you are building code, and all the below functions are compilers, and * denotes an evil compiler. Every link in the chain is a compiler building another compiler, until the last node which builds the code.

A() -> B() -> Evil*() -> D() -> E(code) -> binary

how in the world would the evil compiler in this situation inject something malicious into the final binary?
>I've seen a policeman write a crime report. He cherry picked and refurbished facts in a way that AI would have blushed.

If you read more than a couple, just as a casual person that follows a case or two online, it's immediately obvious that they essentially copy/paste or use templates for basically all of them. The reports often state 'facts' that they 'observed' that obviously didn't happen, which are the same things they've happened to observe at every traffic stop or similar interaction. Their testimony in trials is often similar, where they are just repeating canned phrases that may or may not actually be relevant to the specific case. The use of dash cam and body cam footage, as well as trial footage as made it obvious how often this is the case. Their recollections at trial almost never match the footage, and don't match in way where it's obvious that they are fabricating their testimony not just being fuzzy on which details they remember.
While I get your point but it's short sighted to not view college as a place where both men and women learn and grow as humans outside of formal study. Learning to navigate relationships, discover your sexuality, and generally learn to work with and collaborate with people of different backgrounds. In an environment where the population is radically unbalanced there is less opportunity especially for the people who need to learn about these things the most.
I do definitely get more 2AM alerts going off when I work with Python, so it's got that going for it.
Yes, that's exactly what I'm talking about!
> What would trying to sell billions in stock at once

Let them pay their taxes with stocks. Problem solved.
The "floor" is due to solar neutrinos - the sun is a continuous source of neutrinos and is located much closer to us than virtually every past supernova was. It is also a soft floor, as there are analysis tricks that can be played to distinguish between interactions from neutrinos and WIMPs at the statistical level. For this reason, the current fashion is to refer to a "neutrino fog," which can be entered into to some depth, as opposed to a "neutrino floor."
So, it seems like the architect died in 2018, and Sainsbury in 2022. This could all have been extremely awkward if they'd done the work a few years earlier...
Unrealized gains taxes is an extractive and totalitarian tax. Someone is always risking 100% loss until they realize those gains. It's an affront to entrepreneurial risk-taking and it's capricious. It would be just as ridiculous to allow someone to write-off unrealized losses.
From that article, it appears to have been a singular fission reactor that happened 1.7 billion years ago, which would make study of the ramifications to the surrounding area impossible now, right?
US circuits are the same way. "Sustained use" (over 3 hours IIRC) has to be de-rated to 80% of max. So an EV can draw 40A on a 50A circuit.
Eh, you'd probably use <rect> rather than a single <path>, because then you can trivially slice your sparkline and tag every tick with metadata. So for simple sparklines you don't really need a custom element. Page elements already follow a box model, just CSS them boxes =)

But for an annotated data set that renders as a sparkline, a custom element with an SVG shadow DOM probably makes sense. Definitely more work than the "this'll do for most folks" solution though =D
The community changed after 2017 or so. AI may have been the final nail in its coffin, but the degradation started long before. Closing questions prematurely. Rude responses. Too strict community rules etc.
For practice typing code, choosing "quotes" mode and then using the advanced options to set a "language" to a computer language is a semi hidden feature.
sounds like an emotional appeal to a political situation, not at all factual. Politics in practice are full of this (challenge - rearrange those four letters)
I wonder how this compares to other big cities. For example, does Chicago have the same 48% of people failing to pay for the bus?
For bulky furniture that can not be easily transported in one piece you are correct.