skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Jesus Christ thank you. I understand the political climate means the word "lie" is somehow a bad word but thank you for saying it. It's still a fucking lie. It might even be worse, because the bullshitters like that are often so oblivious that it makes it harder to tell they're lying. And yet, it has the same damn effects in every measurable way.

It's a lie. Call it a non malicious lie, sure, whatever. But it's still a lie. I swear. The bar is buried under the fucking ground. In the US, anyway.
And then later: "Now my own chronic back pain wakes me in the night, screaming in pain."

What an interesting coincidence that he developed a medical condition that wakes him with screaming as well.
>Because of its low cost and long shelf-life, HFCS is used widely in manufacturing many food products, including candy, throughout the United States. However, due to strict EU regulations, HFCS is banned in much of Europe, including Sweden.
Nailed it. Indoor farming doesn't work at scale for tree crops. The soviets had quasi indoor "pineapple pit" style plantations of citruses in far north of their effective ranges. Imagine something like a subterranean greenhouse in trench format -- yet even in a planned economy that was hardly a viable project.

But the Spanish monks who gave gave California olive trees were on to something. If you plant enough new olives from seed then you can eventually find and develop a variety that grows well in your particular climate. This obviates the need for sheltering the tree much or at all.

No offense mate but I bet if we accounted for the cost of your grow light setup your eventual harvest might could be some of the most expensive olives in the world. No hate though, I've got an olive tree indoors too (though just in a window).
oh, but give a chance for rebuttal: I find the US propaganda simplistic and violent. I much prefer this Chinese propaganda, as an american consumer.
As bugs is the main vector, birds immediately come to mind, and of course quick googling brings significant recent bird population decline with among other reasons (chemicals, etc.) this destruction of birds and their nesting:

"Nighttime harvesting.
Machines used to vacuum olives from trees at night can suck in and kill birds. This practice is used to preserve the olives' flavor, but it's a recent development that's harmful to birds."

It is kind of like getting rid of cats and after that wondering why so many rats and the plague, or the Cultural Revolution famine after that mass extermination of birds there.
It's wild to me how hardcoded some of these people are. I think a lot of the younger generation on here might not have experienced the "bare metal days", so they don't know how far you can push the hardware and how much you can squeeze out of it.
He went to a private grade school, but if you look at the website they have offered 4.9 million dollars in tuition support.[0] He could have gone there and to UPenn with financial assistance and scholarship money. I can't explain the Monterey reference since it seems to refer to Monterey, California, so that's a fair question.

[0]https://www.gilman.edu
Just read 'Philosophy of Software Design' - some really great and profound advice in a sub 200 page book with compact examples
> Like the EU forcing Apple to pay $14B in back taxes after voiding a legal and consensual tax agreement between Apple and Ireland?

They're back taxes. The EU did right by every single law-abiding business when they forced Apple to remediate their unnatural and unfair arrangement. Not a single naturally competitive business suffered as a result of either action. The EU does not suffer economically by weeding out businesses that exploit it to avoid paying taxes, only Apple does.
Sounds like this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aesopian_language
This and the monitor, plus the lack of M2 slot (more below) make me think they have a cheap-o student laptop in the works.

- monitor can be powered from the pi 500 at 60%
- has built in speakers, plus some hdmi stuff to strip the audio line to a line out on the monitor for headphones/speaker
- there's gonna be a 16GB model
- add the M2 slot back as a "premium" feature
- the existing PCB will fit pretty nicely into a laptop case

plow all this into a laptop-like case with a touchpad and you have a ~$300-400 laptop with workable, real-world performance perfect for impulse purchases, kids, and hobbies. With market differentiators of

- low power
- low cost
- good software/hardware ecosystem
- gpio built-in

They're really only one or two steps away from this. I'd bet by next Christmas.
Master of root on the computer, master of all mankind. That's why I demand the government ban all closed source software. Or they will feel my wrath.
There are many banks out there that aggressively complete.
Added to my weekend project to implement list.
If the ice-cream machine was working properly, then they have one or more competent employees; which points to employee involvement.

If the ice-cream machine was broken, then the likelihood is less and the employees may not have been involved.

It's all very logical.
> anyone of any class

The American elite do (and have always) taken steps to insulate themselves from the rest of the system, including medically. There are "boutique doctors", "family physicians" and the like.
Powerful almost always means rich. Rich people who divorce lose out on a richer life, maybe because they pay alimony, maybe because they lose social status, maybe because they just don't get to join finances with another rich person. Cheating is a way to avoid divorce and still get your needs fulfilled. Not a great way, but a way.
> Pastries, ice cream, etc are high in fats, and thick, so they may break down and get absorbed by the body slower while soda is just sugar water so it may flood the body faster.

It's definitely not impossible this is the reason. Fat massively affects how fast sugar gets absorbed and this is something that seems to not have gotten much attention in terms of nutrition in general despite things like gi index (which just looks at individual foods in their own).

If the thing that makes sugar bad is spiking blood sugar too much, it could be that how/when people consume it isn't being considered enough because of the assumption that it's always bad and needs to be eliminated as much as possible in general and so there's no point in trying to identify situations where it's not as harmful.

But it could also just be some sort of issue with this study.
When did it get support for Kotlin? I thought that was comparatively recent and that Groovy was the DSL for forever before that.
> pressure .. to centralize power

Social law and order rests upon consent of the governed.

Social contracts are abrogated when legal power is hijacked.

Indirection of motive via narrative, math or physics is not consent.
I guess I was thinking of this one? But I haven't gone back to confirm the content https://inria.hal.science/inria-00555588/document/
Small town. I think they went to high school together.

It was 2003 so he could have just used the phonebook.
There are physicists at OpenAI. You can verify with a quick search. So someone there clearly knows these things.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BGP_hijacking#Public_incidents

A long-term tactic of our adversaries is to capture network traffic for later decryption. The secrets in the mass of packets China assumedly has in storage, waiting for quantum tech, is a treasure trove that could lead to crucial state, corporate, and financial secrets being used against us or made public.

AI being able to leverage quantum processing power is a threat we can't even fathom right now.

Our world is going to change.
Palantir senior leadership had not so much moved to Anduril, as it had been founded by them. Three other Anduril cofounders are from Palantir.
Is SCMP a reputable, or otherwise trustworthy news source?
Cloud Computing Tax Threatens Chicago's Silicon Valley Ambitions
The future of pay for musicians will be live performances, not recorded music. Recorded music will just be marketing for the live performances.

The smart musicians, like Taylor Swift, figured that out. Her latest tour brought in what, 2 billion dollars?
It is not going to become an actual part of the federal government, as a new agency, unless Congress makes it an agency. And if they do, then Musk likely would not make the transition to head it as that would involve too many conflicts of interest for him (at least if we still consider laws as things that matter in this country, that is definitely a concept that's quickly being discarded by both the elected leadership and the electorate so you may be right).
> The music we make today is valuable, and it’s time for the industry to treat it that way and invest in working musicians by paying fair royalties for streams.

They do treat it that way. They use the economies of scale and their skill at exploitation to steal it without paying a fair amount for it. By "fair", I mean an amount that would be paid if the industry were collectively owned by musicians.

But the key here is that in global capitalism, an amount of money is not proportional to the value you bring to others any more. Instead, it is proportional to how effective you are at growing the existing power structure itself, which is an emergent phenomenon of global, high tech capitalism.

Studios are akin to large corporations who extract raw materials for cheap from economically-poor countries. They exploit and short change the people who live there for enormous profits. Extracting "raw materials" as music is much the same phenomenon.

Therefore, in order to truly solve this problem, large corporations such as music industries must be taken down, and not negotiated with. So, my advice to musicians is not to negotiate, but to create and sell your music directly. Start a Patreon and take orders yourself.
> will the CCP still be as popular when material progress plateaus?

they know they won't be - people's demand continues to grow, and not just material wants, but "spiritual" wants (aka, they want more representation in the political system to make decisions). Of course, this only manifests after some material wealth threshold has been reached.

It's also why i conspiratorially believe that the CCP is deliberately ensuring chinese yuan is continuously debased, and kept artificially low. It ensures that the people's wealth in general is not high enough to reach that threshold i mentioned above.
I've noticed a similar trend on YouTube and Bandcamp too. Sadly, I personally know a few people who are engaged in those activities in my business school class.

The usage of generative AI has significantly lowered the barrier to entry for the creative industry, leading to an influx of AI generated products that are easily consumable and can be used to generate revenue.

Until the platforms begin to regulate AI art, which I don't see why they would, we can expect to see more of them in the near future.
In principle. But targeted "efficiency" improvements that aid Musk's interests selected by Musk are not necessarily going to help anyone but Musk.
> There is such a thing as OpenWrt with no changes; that is, first-party OpenWrt builds with no third-party changes.

An OpenWrt build with no changes is an OpenWrt build that doesn't actually run on any hardware - because it would either lack the drivers and configuration necessary to run on that hardware or else would be far too large to fit on the flash memory of that hardware. The OpenWrt One's OpenWrt build is no exception. And there are plenty of devices already that run "first-party OpenWrt builds with no third-party changes"; any device without any out-of-tree drivers would qualify, and there are many.

> This is the fist router designed specifically for OpenWrt, as I have elaborated upon above.

No it is not, as I have elaborated upon above.

We evidently have very different definitions of that, though, so this is probably the point where we agree to disagree and move on.
Starlink is providing internet for the Ukrainian government since the beginning of the war, which they gave away for free until the US government started paying for it.
Since 2018. In an effort to cause WHO projects to focus their research on broader themes rather than individual strains. I'm not precisely sure how you meant this to be any sort of counterpoint, and this looks _even more_ like terrible public health consciousness to me.
A broader take: https://finshots.in/archive/are-ceos-always-to-blame-for-a-c...
The reason for a lot of government inefficiency is checks and balances. If we did away with those it would be really efficient.
Maybe mathematicians just theorize about committing violence while engineers lean more towards the application.
https://www.ishares.com/us/products/239467/ishares-tips-bond...

3.6% annual return since Dec 2003. 1.036^20=2.0286.

Home prices have more than doubled since then, for a large portion of the US. Source for that is going to Zillow, searching a home in a major metro, and looking at price history.
People who are good at coding frequently aren't very good at teaching or lawyering.
I don’t usually say this often, unlike most here but this is actually a huge achievement in quantum computing.

Yet another example as to why Google is essentially not going anywhere or ‘dying’ as most have been proclaiming these days.
Only if one is super human would it not.
There do appear to be some specific effects of sucrose, although there are no immediately obvious health implications:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00223... (unclear disaccharide effect of sucrose)

https://www.science.org/doi/abs/10.1126/science.493983 (unclear, but seemingly harmful, disaccharide effect of sucrose)

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00223... (disaccharide effect of sucrose but not maltose)

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00394-011-0228-x (unclear, but seemingly beneficial, disaccharide effect of sucrose)

https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/journal-of-developme... (unclear, but seemingly harmful, disaccharide effect of sucrose)

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/hipo.22368 (very surprising beneficial disaccharide effect of sucrose that should require further confirmation)

https://journals.plos.org/plosmedicine/article?id=10.1371/jo... (John Ioannidis, Why Most Published Research Findings are False, cold shower to the preceding)

I think that at least it is not obvious that sucrose intake should be equivalent to invert sugar intake. In order for sucrose to be saccharified, the enzyme sucrase must be produced; in order for sucrase to be produced, some internal regulation must occur; if some internal regulation occurs, other effects are at least possible. But no such effect has been clearly demonstrated as far as I can tell.
Only for the most successful ones. But I guess that is the future we are headed to: a cutthroat industry where there are a few successful musicians that give us the illusion that music is still created by people, and the rest of them out of a job anyway because of AI.
Made by the same person that invented YAML I believe.
Colonialism predated global capitalism, and there's always been various forms of trade routes and wars over the course of civilization, and likely going back far before then. Global capitalism has raised the standard of living over the past century.
GlobalFoundries: 12k employees

SMIC: 20k employees

UMC: 20k employees

TSMC only has that many employees because they have a nearly 2/3rd market share of all ASIC production.
> The usage of generative AI has significantly lowered the barrier to entry for the creative industry,

The use of generative AI should also mean that the name "creative industry" should be changed to just "industry".
This doesn't align with the scholarship on the subject. See Gambetta and Hertog https://www.nuff.ox.ac.uk/users/gambetta/engineers%20of%20ji...
> An orange is 100% fructose

It is not:

https://fdc.nal.usda.gov/food-details/746771/nutrients

In fact an orange is a mixture of glucose, fructose, and sucrose (which itself is glucose and fructose). An orange actually looks surprisingly like table sugar in terms of the sugar types, although you are correct that the pulp / fiber / etc do mean that the response of our body is likely different.
https://support.substack.com/hc/en-us/articles/360037870412-...

If real, he scheduled a post to be released everyday at ~6pm EST. If he wasn't caught that day he would delete the scheduled post, and reschedule for the next day at 6pm.

I say 6 because it was the earliest snapshot of the site. Looks like the post just got taken down off sub stack and I can't view the exact time of post.

That's likely how it happened
My price is very cheap in terms of what it would enable and allow OpenAI to charge their customers. Hamiltonian video generation with conservation principles which do not have phantom masses appearing and disappearing out of nowhere is a billion dollar industry so my asking price is basically giving away the entire industry for free.
Indeed. Also linked from that article, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persecution_and_the_Art_of_Wri...

> prior to the 19th century, Western scholars commonly understood that philosophical writing is not at home in any polity, no matter how liberal.. In questioning established opinions.. pre-modern philosophers found it necessary to convey their messages obliquely. Their "art of writing" was the art of esoteric communication. This is all the more apparent in medieval times, when heterodox political thinkers wrote under the threat of the Inquisition or comparably strict tribunals.
Does peanut butter often have added sugar? I’ve got Kirkland and Adam’s in my closet and am 99% sure neither lists that on the container.
I think police only released half-face photo to media. They had more angles and pictures of the person. Could also be that they got additional photos from a car ride that has been mentioned in many reports.
Rule of law also allows for banality of evil and bureaucratized, monopolized violence. I've seen some other arguments against sympathy in this thread (the murderer was wealthy himself, insurance companies aren't actually the archvillains of healthcare). Those other arguments haven't convinced me, but they certainly complicate the narrative.

A blind appeal to "rule of law" is the one argument that I think is stupid on its face. Law as the sole moral barometer will always result in marginalization and injustice. It is the function of protest, civil disobedience, and yes, sometimes violence, to shape law as a function of morality.
I didn't read the article but I do agree with you completely. I've noticed this repeatedly where if I've to move a small sum of money in/out of my country I need to fill 20 letters and 50 if it's a business. But if I have to move say $100MM? Banks will roll out a red carpet, no questions asked.

If it's left to the banks they are all too happy to serve anyone with money, we have quite a few examples[1] of that. Regulators want banks make examples of anyone which banks do by harassing small businesses which won't have monetary impact to banks' bottomline. My gut feeling is even regulators don't care much, they just want to pretend to the voters that they are trying to do something, anything.

[1] https://www.icij.org/investigations/fincen-files/hsbc-moved-...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Jewish_Congress_lawsuit_...
It's a fork of tinyscheme with some security improvements that's been in MacOS since 2007. It's used to compile all the rules down to a bytecode (similar to eBPF) that's evaluated by the kernel.

I don't have specific info on the rationale, but a powerful language with a small surface area that's easy to parse was probably an attractive choice for mid-2000s security code written in C.
Like primarily HN, the only place I've ever heard people speak positively of it. Amazing how frequently this comes up here too, y'all have to be the guy's biggest remaining fanbase at this point.
Why does everyone forget the French Revolution led to dictatorship and a war of conquest?
perhaps, patiotic :)
He could have asked for charity, or asked hi multi-millionaire grandfather or fabulously wealthy family for help, or sued the insurance company, or taken out loans, or made a ton of money of his own and paid cash and negotiated directly with the providers, or mortgage the family mansion, sell everything he owns. There are millions of things he could have done.

"Nothing you can do about it" is just a lie people tell themselves to justify violence.
*yawn

Overinflated hyperbole deserves my complete apathy, here. We've been hearing claims like this for the past 30 years. Wanna truly "boggle my mind"? Change your business model so you no longer have to hijack brains for profit.
Oh absolutely, real honey has flavor differences en masse!

The worst we ever tried was pure Buckwheat honey. Very distinct. Sorta "refreshingly different" the first time you try it. For us personally, after that: toss.
They're not going to hire for a healthcare CEO with high empathy. I mean, think of the shareholders!
Trust is the foundation for society. Law can only establish trust under certain conditions, e.g. if blatantly immoral acts that cause suffering to hundreds of thousands of people are made illegal.
The prices for big name concerts are absurd, but I'm not sure there's much profit for anyone else.

Are people spending crazy money on Taylor Swift at their local mega stadium, also hitting up local music venues? Seems unlikely.
>but underlying it are real things that provide real future value.

This is why spencerflem is correct, and why governments around the world are scrambling to figure out what to do about sub replacement rate total fertility rates and top heavy population histograms.

You can have all the investments and assets and money in the world, but if there are insufficient hands to perform the services and deliver the goods you want (automation notwithstanding), then there is nothing real underlying those numbers on the brokerage statement.

The political issue of a top heavy population is clear, the rent seekers, those who want income for doing nothing is directly at odds with the goals of the younger population, because the younger population knows they are going to get less.
If you want a brighter future, invent a coin where rewards from block generation (mining) are assigned to every individual worldwide. I.e. invent a coin that by its nature decreases, rather than increasing economic inequality (as in Bitcoin and Ethereum). Even going through a thought exercise about this could give you an idea of the institutions that are behind the dollar, which are going to be damn hard to duplicate on-chain
Yes, at least in the USA it almost always has added sugar.
Indoor farming is far from immune to disease. Infected inputs (seed, substrate) are just one route to contamination. See for example: https://pitchbook.com/news/articles/bowery-farming-collapse-...
I'd be embarrassed if I was a physicists and my name was associated with software that had phantom masses appearing and disappearing into the void.
I'm getting confused about the word "agent". They just mean an AI model? I don't see any level of agency here, it doesn't seem to connect to any API or such thing.

I'm also a bit confused how this differs from current weather models? Do current weather model not have any machine learning in them at all?
Do you have any idea just how bad a violent revolution in modern day America would get? The recent Civil War movie doesn't do it justice. I'm assuming anyone advocating for this has swallowed Russian propaganda.
I do not believe it is 0.001%
Could HFCS become a Schedule I substance regulated by the DEA?