skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
mkdir -m 700 /tmp/myprivatedir

you're welcome
If someone really care about being in touch with you, they listen.

that goes both ways. if i care to be in touch with them, i need to listen. the groups of people i mentioned don't care to be in touch with me. but i depend on being in contact with them. therefore i have to be the one to listen. the alternative is isolation. there is no other way. i have been there. i would not be able to travel around the world as i do now, if i stuck with that attitude.
Had the same thoughts which is why I built mindfirewall in the first place, glad to hear this is something you'd like.

Firefox is super easy to support from a chrome extension so will add that next (just didn't have the time yet).

If you want to use mindfirewall on your

Android: Download Kiwi browser

iphone: Download Orion browser

These should let you use mindfireall on your phone, although let me know if you run into any issues. My twitter is @ navigatoragi and my email is nav@mindfw.com
Generally, the later we excavate something, the greater the amount of historical information we'll be able to get from that excavation.

Of course, this has to be balanced with some amount of excavation to actually improve those methods, and with enough information being gleaned today to keep us interested in actually funding the practice of archaeology for tomorrow.
When I worked in Japan, I heard much comment about linguistic innovation among teenage girls. I had the impression that it was more extreme in Japan than other countries, but maybe not.

With linguistic change driven mostly by females, I wonder what this indicates about societies that are or were linguistically conservative, also whether there was a difference between literate and pre-literate societies.
It happens all the time. Have a plan, perform fire drills. It's a lot of time and money, but there's no equivalent feeling to unfucking yourself quite like being able to get your lost, fragile data back.
WebTV and Internet Relay Chat (2000)
Honestly I use those features extensively and it never seems to work properly, there's always a few posts that I dislike and shouldn't have been on my feed (like politics, news etc...); which is why I built mindfirewall in the first place.
> how might you concretize and automate inside jokes?

With C40/50 and GoA2?
> The deal also reflects a lack of other options for the Biden administration: Pentagon officials have insisted on sourcing cutting-edge semiconductors from an American company, and Intel is the only US maker of advanced processors.

This is what failing to secure competition in a sector can lead to: Oligopolies are inherently risky. Good (mostly for a rent-extracting few) while the sailing is good, but not resilient in turbulent weather

While there are many factors at play when looking at the path of such a large and centrally placed corporate entity, a key aspect of Intel's decline must be the long stagnation of the Wintel era.

Intel's missing out on both the mobile and numerical computing (dont call me "AI") revolutions share this in common: they did not fit the Microsoft dominated universe / cashcow of so many decades.

Its a delicious twist plot that Microsoft seems to be escaping from that Wintel tomb of their own creation (or at least faking it well enough for a government job), while Intel needs to scrape the bottom of the barrel.
I think the purpose is to shift public sentiment? I lot of people in the free software world are justifiably upset over ClosedAI's marketing tactics.
If, like me, you've never heard of him -

> My day job was investing in early stage companies through Neu Venture Capital. I’ve also written a book with my friend Liz Zalman: Founder vs. Investor. And I teach entrepreneurship at Columbia University. I was a co-founder of venture-backed startup Root Markets, ran Omnicom Group’s venture capital division in the 1990s, and was once, long ago, a hardware design engineer on IBM’s S/390 series of mainframes where I designed a very small part of the central processor’s microcode execution engine, which is like the computer in the computer in the computer.

https://reactionwheel.net/about
It is most likely the model's fault. I once had a machine with 36 Seagate ST3000DM001, they were failing almost once a month -- see the annual failure rate here https://www.backblaze.com/blog/best-hard-drive-q4-2014/
Better Small Talk
> CPU frequency scaling/idle states sorted out correctly

please elaborate
As someone who’s held worthless equity in 6 or so startups this sounds amazing
One interesting point to note is that Arthurian legend, in its popular retelling, tends to show Arthur as "the chosen one", which is why he was able to pull out the sword.
The original stories tend to show that Arthur was worthy to become king because he understood he needed to apply the right amount of force, rather than trying to "overpower" it.

I don't think I would have understood the reference without having being told this recently; it is a trial that requires to be fully concentrated on sensing how the stone reacts to the moves.
It's not a proof at all.
Right right, Arlie Beach has one. The ocean there is so treacherous that no one bathes in the ocean :)
I don't see laziness as a problem in Haskell, especially as you can opt out of laziness altogether, or partially. In practice I found that `StrictData` solves pretty much every issue.
Maybe they think it's possible to train a better, more efficient model on the chain of thought outputs of the existing one, not just matching but surpassing it?
I'll give you 1998 (although it really started to pick up momentum a couple of years earlier - that was just the point on the exponential curve where it began to get noticed).

And I'll give you 2008, although while it's partly about the hardware, it's also about the pervasive and universal internet, the end of online as a separate "place" and just becoming part of the fabric of day-to-day life.

2013 and crypto, though? Sure, it's made a few (or maybe not so few) people very rich. In terms of day-to-day functionality though, NFTs were empty hype, and the only vaguely useful activity I've seen it used for was probably illegal (circumventing blocks in the global financial system) even if not necessarily immoral.
It also won't remain healthy in a toxic environment.
Our attention dilemma is age-old
So I've read the title and the abstract, and I still have no idea what a "hypermedia control" is.
because it's easily available and unconspicuous?

asking because copper is neither cheap nor particularly hard to penetrate.
In the days of Franz Joseph Karl, Habsburgs didn't get ambassadorial appointments; they gave them.
Most people don’t run ZFS on their laptop, desktop so let’s not pretend it’s such a huge deal.
That approach could work, but it may make it more difficult to consume content while exercising.
> "Plunging the body into cold water triggers a sudden, rapid increase in breathing, heart rate and blood pressure known as the cold shock response."

I regularly sit in cold tubs (2-8°C) for minutes on end and never have this happen. Not because my physiology is different, but because I do not jump into cold water and fully submerge myself in one go.

I slowly walk into the tub, lowering myself in while focusing on my breathing.

My breathing is slow and stable, and via a health tracker I know for a fact that my heart rate slows down.

These cold tubs are all over Iceland, and I have lost count of the times I've sat in one when tourists (overwhelmingly Americans) just run into them screaming and shouting and then immediately run back when the shock hits them.

I'm no fan of the personal cult of Hof, but cold plunges have done wonders for my anxiety and joints.

They just need to be done correctly, like anything else.
I bought the drives in several batches from 2 or 3 different shops.
Agreed, I follow a ton of tech-bros on twitter and their constant ramblings of politics was one of the reason I built my extension in the first place.

We have a whitelist coming soon in the next version so hopefully you'll be able to follow your researchers without all the other stuff :)
Not very classy of the NYT to show Mr. Musk in quasi crosshairs.
Sony has a patent for something like this.

Look at page 10:

https://patentimages.storage.googleapis.com/b6/5d/66/df0f98c...
I would love to see this integrated into Bluesky too!

Bluesky even has 3rd party moderation filters called Ozone that let's a person a 'labeler service' that passes the posts from the firehose to it & apply a badge or hide posts that meet its criteria.

https://github.com/bluesky-social/ozone
The paper is structured in the following manner:

- background

- examination of existing hypermedia controls in HTML

- formalization & definition

- generalization

- application (htmx & hyperview)

The TLDR is:

> So a hypermedia control (again, from a functional standpoint)
is an element found in a hypermedia document that initiates a
hypermedia exchange by a hypermedia client in response to some
event, thereby updating the client state in some manner (i.e.
with some disposition)
But since there isn’t, even if you make one, people won’t want to rely on it as a dependency.
True, this is also what I mean with power shenanigans.

My server is off most off the time, disconnected. But even if it wasn’t, I just accept the risk.
Sure, I'm not arguing that having a set of well defined outputs and passing objects around wouldn't be better. You're talking to someone that often laments that SmallTalk was not more popular. But you'd need to get the entire OSS community to land on a single object representation and then get them to independently change all the tools to start outputting the object version. PowerShell and Microsoft have the advantage in this case of being able to dictate that outcome. In the linux world, dictating outcomes tends to get you systemd levels of controversy and anger.

Technically speaking though, there's no reason you couldn't do that all in bash. It's not the shell that's the problem here (at least, to an extent, passing via text I guess is partly a shell problem). There's no reason you couldn't have an application objNetStat that exported JSON objects and another app that filtered those objects, and another that could group them and another that could sort them. Realistically "Sort-Object Count -Descending -Top 10" could be a fancy alias for "sort | uniq -c | sort -r | head -n 10". And if we're not counting flags and arguments to a function as complexity, if we had our hypothetical objNetstat, I can do the whole thing in one step:

objNetstat --json \
| jq -c '[.[] | select(.state == "ESTABLISHED")] | group_by(.port) | map({port:.[0].port, count: map(.host) | length}) | sort_by(.count) | reverse | [limit(10;.[])]'

One step, single parsing to read in the json. Obviously I'm being a little ridiculous here, and I'm not entirely sure jq's DSL is better than a long shell pipe. But the point is that linux and linux shells could do this if anyone cared enough to write it, and some shells like fish have taken some baby steps towards making shells take advantage of modern compute. Why RedHat or one of the many BSDs hasn't is anyone's guess. My two big bets on it are the aversion to "monolithic" tools (see also systemd), and ironically not breaking old scripts / current systems. The fish shell is great, and I've built a couple shell scripts in it for my own use, and I can't share them with my co-workers who are on Bash/ZSH because fish scripts aren't Bash compatible. Likewise I have to translate anyone's bash scripts into fish if I want to take advantage of any fish features. So even though fish might be better, I'm not going to convince all my co-workers to jump over at once, and without critical mass, we'll be stuck with bash pipelines and python scripts for anything complex.
Stop using Occam's razor like some literal law. It's a stupid and lazy philosophical theory bandied about like some catch-all solution.

Like when people say 'the definition of insanity is[some random BS] with a bullshit attribution[Albert Einstein said it!(He didn't)]
Loved the blog, I also built a version that used a local LLM but wasn't sure how to package that to a wider audience so went with openai instead :)
My last spinning hard drive failed silently like this, but I didn’t lose too much data… I think. The worst part is not knowing.
also in programming and math. it's an important ingredient in everything difficult except maybe lateral thinking
Ballard’s Kingdom Come, written in 2006, paints a picture that came true in 2016, with Brexit and Trump.

If we want to look ahead to 2034, who is writing the novel that defines the next decade?

Or to think of it another way, what would Ballard write about today that he would see coming in 2036?
Makes sense. It has been well documented by linguists for decades that women both communicate more than men and also on average use a bigger vocabulary to communicate more precisely. Teenage girls in particular spend more time together than older women, as they don't yet have things like work and parenting to distract them.

It makes sense that the majority of linguistic innovations comes from the most capable practitioners.
Onshape is wonderful. Free users complained a lot about the changes to the free license years ago when they changed the rules, but I have no issue with it. TBH, I'm grateful they make it available on the terms that they do.

Solvespace is beautiful, but limited.

I spent enough time using FreeCad to get the hang of the user interface, but got enormously frustrated by it more or less randomly crashing and frequently generating bizarre shapes due to numerical issues when trying to do things like complex lofts. I have had no similar problems with OnShape.

I honestly don't know why there was so much noise about 'topological naming' in FreeCad, the stability issues I kept running into were way more frustrating than the clunky UI or counter-intuitiveness.

I did think about digging into FreeCad to fix some of the issues I was having, but once I started playing around with OnShape I totally lost interest. I am a lot more interested in designing parts than in debugging and fixing stability issues in complicated software in my spare time.

I am quite interested in trying out dune3d. It looks like the author has some expertise and interesting ideas about what's wrong with the other free CAD options.
You're right (not sure about the exact factor though) - and there's also additional costs when those systems fail. Someone, somewhere lost money when all those planes were grounded and services suspended.

At some point - maybe it already happened, I don't know - spending more on preventive measures and maintenance will be the path of least resistance.
Far, far more than 1% of people care. Sure, they are open in one sense: for business. But in the tech world, "open" specifically means showing us how you got your final product. It means releasing source code rather than just binaries (even free binaries!), or sharing protocols and standards rather than keeping them proprietary (looking at you Apple and HDMI). It doesn't matter if anyone can use ChatGPT, that has nothing to do with being open.
It is different. I was addressing the “shifted how people think about intelligence”. AI Supremacy has been an idea and a meme for a long-ass time.
I think this is over the top for standard residential usage.

Make sure you have good continuous backups and perhaps RAID 1 on your file server (if you have one) to save efforts in case a disk fails and you are more than covered.
Jumping to that conclusion does require a very honed skill of looking for outrage.

I'd be curious to know what they mean but until then I'd just take it as a pun and move on.
The eukaryotes share most of their metabolic paths with bacteria instead of archaea, not only their membrane composition.

Because all the known eukaryotes have their origin after the symbiosis with the bacteria that have become mitochondria and most of the genome of the mitochondria has been moved to the nucleus, one possibility is that all the bacterial characteristics of the eukaryotes come from the ancestor of mitochondria.

There are alternative hypotheses, e.g. that there have been a few other symbiosis events with some bacteria, before the symbiosis with the ancestor of mitochondria, so some of the bacterial characteristics are inherited from different bacteria.

A possibility is that some of the differences between archaea and bacteria have arisen after the divergence between archaea and eukaryotes, so the bacterial characteristics of the eukaryotes would be primitive. However this supposition has become more unlikely during recent years, because some evidence has accumulated that appears to support a closer relationship between eukaryotes and some of the archaea than with the other archaea, in which case all characteristics shared by all archaea would predate the divergence with the eukaryotes.
Governments don't generally allow non-engineers to erect big buildings. So why is it that we get to make software at home?

this argument gets repeated over and over, and i really hate it. making software is not building a house or a bridge. and i can build my own house. i just need to follow some rules. i can also construct my own car from scratch. again, just need to follow some rules and pass a few tests to see if the car is considered streetworthy. otherwise i can still use it on my private property as much as i want. same goes for software. if a company uses my software in a dangerous setting, (like someone using my unlicensed car on a public road) it is their problem not mine.

Individuals developing software is a deeply subversive action

sorry, what?? i have never heard something so preposterous. is DIY anything at home subversive too?

The computer is not free anymore

yet at the same time we are reaching the capacity to build our own computers from scratch. and if the trend continues, we will have to.

There cannot be free and open source software without free computers

so far general purpose devices are still free enough to be usable. but i agree with your point. see above. eventually we may just as well have to build our own computers.

Our free computers are being increasingly labeled as "untrusted" and excluded from networks and services

we can build our own networks too. and we are. see freifunk and other projects. services is another issue, but so far most of those still allow offline solutions, or i will be able to use them with an isolated device independent from my home built general purpose computer.

We need home computer fabrication technology so that we can make the computers themselves in our homes.

it's already happening. and it will grow as the cost for that goes down.

But more than anything, we need to enshrine computing freedom into actual law

now that is a completely different argument, but also one i agree with.

Anything short of this means free software has no future

i would not go that far yet, but depending on how you look at it and how things develop you may be right, or not. i hope not.
I think it's because OpenAI's leadership lacks good taste and talent. Realistically, they haven't shifted the needle with anything really interesting in 2 years now. They're using the inertia well but that's about it. Their model is not the best, the UI is not the best, and their pace of improvement is not great either.
Shein and Temu Prices Expected to Rise as Biden Targets China-Linked Retailers
Bad Omens for Neil Gaiman
Umm... IPsec?
I’m well aware of the risks, I just accept it.

You shouldn’t ever do what I do if you really care about tour data.
What about ClosedAI's ignoring of people's requests to not scrape their data?
Most people run Windows on their Laptop (without ReFS), and many people use paid data restore services if something "important" gets missing/corrupt.

>let’s not pretend it’s such a huge deal

Depends on the importance of you data right?
It's become less capital-light over time - look at the games industry for example, AAA titles cost as much as a Hollywood movie. It's about a eightfold increase in real dollars per decade - and that's despite having a lot of ready-made game engine tech to build on.

Yes, there's still little in the way of overhead/operating costs or cost of goods sold - once you get a product to market, if you can acquire customers it scales perfectly up to market saturation. But the capital barrier has slowly become huge, and that suppresses innovation.

(Interesting counterpoint - when a new market opens up with low capital requirements, iPhone App Store being a case in point, it saturates rapidly and then becomes a race to zero - much potential innovation gets lost in the noise, or the market deflates so quickly that indie innovators struggle to sustain themselves financially).
So I am guessing if we teach teenage girls (and future mothers) nonviolent communication, we will have peace in our communities in a couple of generations?
I think it’s an ambiguity in how the GP worded it. Since it’s a solo record, they could have also written it: “that record requires no drafting”
This made me laugh hard :D

I’m gonna steal this one from you - it’s quite clever IMO
a cursory search on Payne's def'n turns up "a program for national rebirth based on a primarily vitalist philosophy, extreme elitism, mass mobilization, the promotion of violence, and military virtues."

The last 4 are certainly in keeping with undoing human emancipation from unchosen bonds, but I'm not sure what "vitalist philosophy" might mean.

another cursory search yields "Vitalism, as a philosophical position, is usually tied to the assumption that there is a fundamental difference between the organic and the inorganic, between the physical forces and the “life force”"; anyone know if (a) Payne is referring to that, and (b) if so, what the Foundationalist position may be?
It says right on the Chrome page that your extension handles my PII and has access to the content of websites I visit. Isn't that basically unlimited power? How do you intend to monetize this? If there's no credit card required to install your extension, then this sounds like a great way for you to lose money. How are you covering your OpenAI API fees? I could easily see you paying $5/day for each Twitter addict. I'm sorry but this whole I'm an anonymous person living off Ramen in Brazil and I want full power over your browser to monetize you, do you really expect people to download that?
Thanks for confirming that.
Or just the old Perl. Any Bash/AWK/Sed user can be competent with it in days.
A tip:

sh -x $SCRIPT

shows a debugging trace on the script in a verbose way, it's unvaluable on errors.

You can use it as a shebang too:

#!/bin/sh -x
There are a lot of high frequency electrical patterns in the brain. Individual neurons have a max frequency of less than 200hz (most less than 100hz), but volleys of neural populations can phase lock to much higher frequencies. The hair cells in the ear phase lock to sounds up to 8000hz— this is followed by phase locking in the auditory nerve and further has been followed all the way to cortical synchronization. In humans only measured up to 1200hz in cortex with EEG, but this seems to be a measurement challenge. High frequency neuroscience has a big measurement challenge, actually. Very expensive.

If you are interested in topics like coupled oscillators, synchrony and entrainment, I cowrote a paper that you may enjoy. We cite the OP (2020).

https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/neurorobotics/articles/...
Yes, see https://www.reportbro.com/
Althoug outside the scope of the artice, I try to keep a small electricity usage footprint.

My lowest is 85Kwh in an apartment a moth but that was because of perfect solar weather.

I average around 130 KWH a month now.
Democracy doesn't need reform, it works great. The real problem is people keep trying to ram tens or hundreds of solutions through a centralised system that can only be held accountable for 1 decision every few years and needs to concentrate on the military. There isn't a democratic way to process large numbers of issues without outsourcing the decision making because people can't think about that many disparate topics.