klipt
klipt on Hacker News
The need for reverse splits seems like a purely technical limitation? If we allowed stock prices to trade in fractions of a cent, then there'd be no real need for a price floor would there?
> People with money like acquiring passports.
Japan doesn't allow dual citizenship, so not very attractive for people who want more than one passport.
I thought Japan requires 10 years residence for PR, but only 5 years residence to naturalize, in which case it wouldn't be surprising if many people naturalize before getting PR!
The current admin definitely wants to look tough on immigration.
Opinions among actual Americans vary. Some blue states even issue driver licenses to unauthorized immigrants on the basis that it's better for them to pass the driving test than to drive without taking the test.
With the side effect that the thief can easily find and remove the tag.
Plenty of people spoke out but none of the people with power to stop it (courts, Congress)
Pro-Palestinians generally argue that Hamas is entitled to constantly fire rockets at Israel because Israel took some Palestinian land 80 years ago. Following that same logic, why isn't Israel allowed to constantly fire rockets at Iraq for taking Jewish land even more recently?
Expensive oil means more people buying Chinese EVs and Chinese solar panels. Good for the environment and good for China. Why would China want cheap oil?
Israel is largely populated by refugees from ethnic cleansing by Arab states. For example the French embassy in Baghdad stands on Jewish land that was stolen by the Iraqi government.
> they should not proceed when access is blocked
But a lot of software engineering is figuring out who to ask to get access to the thing you need to change to fix some bug...
The Big Short did a good job of this although not in a kid friendly way. Eg by explaining "subprime" as "sh*t"
Golang is also designed to compile very fast.
If your BASIC is compiled that's just a CPU!
> but then when we shifted resources that way, the money did absolutely no good here on Earth.
So things like curing AIDS don't count?
Sometimes constraints lead to new inventions. Like haikus.
The crockpot was allegedly inspired by sabbath stewing techniques.
"Sabbath" is just the anglicized version of the ancestral Hebrew word "Shabbat", meaning rest.
See also: sabbatical
Citation needed that people are thinking "therefore we must commit genocide against others"
Attempted genocide better describes Hamas, who slaughtered a 1/4 of the civilians in the first villages they got their hands on, before being pushed back.
So the AI equivalent of the socially stunted but brilliant researcher?
What is the obsession with equating the Holocaust with a war whose death toll is roughly 1/100th of the Holocaust (and that only if you include combatant deaths, which the Holocaust numbers do not?)
But the harness still matters.
In the case of stockfish, the harness is a tree search around the neural network evaluations.
Malaria tropica (the disease) maps 1:1 to Plasmodium falciparum (the parasite that causes this disease)
Dr: I have good news and bad news
Patient: What's the good news?
Dr: We have a two step treatment to improve your social-emotional life.
Patient: What's the bad news?
Dr: The first step is, we have to turn you into a frog...
If you're just talking about security bugs.
There are also non security bugs that don't have exploits but just make the user experience worse.
Perhaps an analogy to Moore's law?
Bitter lesson #1: don't waste time optimizing code when a faster processor is around the corner.
What countered it: Moore's law stopped working.
Bitter lesson #2 similarly relies on scaling laws that might have diminishing returns wrt model runtime vs intelligence. Runtime matters for turnaround on the problem you're solving.
Exactly what problem does it solve that food stamps cannot solve more simply?
Government subsidized groceries seems like something that was already solved by food stamps. Having the government run entire grocery stores at a loss seems like a worse implementation of the same thing.
I guess it's nice for the voters who are too rich to qualify for food stamps, but in that case it would have been equivalent and simpler to just make the food stamps more universal (remove means testing).
If you really want something different to food stamps, India's subsidized canteens seem like a much more interesting idea: https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/delhi/inside-indias...
There are evolutionary benefits to groups that cooperate and improve fairness internally.
But if an AI surpasses humans in every way, is there any evolutionary benefit for the AI to cooperate with humans?
Welp, that's enough internet for me today!
Warning for the squeamish: I only made it partway through the article before deciding it would probably make me nauseous if I continued.
> the world's dominant power by virtue of having roughly half the total world population
If human+ level AI takes off one would expect to see a great decoupling of power from population.