skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This looks good for the price. I've been looking for a service I can throw up under my domain simply to receive email under that official domain, but the site doesn't make money so most other services are far too expensive.

Tbh idunno why Cloudflare doesn't just do this. People will use domains under google because it provides domain email.
Your comment is content-free and verging on ad hominem.
This is exactly how I feel. I thought Jim would make IBM more like redhat but in reality redhat became more like IBM.
A few days ago I watched a video, link below, about the Gigapress that Tesla is using, and the expectation is that once that process is fully tuned it will cut production costs dramatically. IIRC, right now they are running the Gigapress at half it's ultimate speed as they work with the manufacturer to tune it.

The TL;DR: It is a giant casting press that allows them to make the chassis in 3 parts rather than 100+, which allows them to not have to weld or assemble all those parts using other robots.

As far as the pricing, I will say on the other side of the coin that $40K is that it doesn't take much to price a Kia up to $45K... Cars are EXPENSIVE now.

https://youtu.be/rsBbt3TxKGg
> Ask anyone doing carpet cleaning or another home based trade. Where do you think they pee and poo?

Any time I have contractors working at my house, they use my bathroom like a human being.

What dystopian hellhole are you advocating for here?
Their justification for this retraction is a joke: https://www.mdpi.com/2076-393X/9/7/729/htm

The major claim of the study was based on data from a 1m+ person field study in Israel, but the retraction was based on a technicality in the Netherlands.

Yet they let the completely fraudulent Surgisphere study go into the Lancet for months and change world health policy discouraging therapeutics?

Big pharma narrative control and censorship in action, folks.
Huh? It's the difference between Marketing and Production.
These are mostly opinion pieces in 'left leaning' media. All of these are known for once in a while publishing dissenting voices. I mean NYT regularly publishes Ross Douthat and David Frum.

I'm guessing the sentiment though comes from talking with the base. In a strange reversal, many democrat voters (or at least the ones that appear on online forums) seem okay with locking Assange up, while it's a common sentiment on thedonald and such 'right wing' forums that Assange ought to be free. That's what I'd guess.

Personally, I don't see this is a left/right issue.
>It was discovered by @jbustter in EleutherAI’s Discord just a few weeks ago that if you add “rendered in unreal engine” to your prompt, the outputs look much more realistic

This is amazing
Interesting - it could almost be like the National Association of Realtors. Perhaps similar to the National Association developed MLS and the backend APIs for Redfin and Zillow to access, a National Delivery Drivers Association could develop some sort of backend/API for facilitating delivery driver transactions for its members.
Congrats on the 16 years veganniversary!

> You basically go through this very traumatic learning experience to learn the truth about where food comes from and then you are isolated.

Definitely feels isolating, a special kind. Luckily there are subreddits to retreat to. The learning experience is not an easy one. Can't imagine not living in a big city. Happy cow plans my destinations now.
I'm not aware of a specific ml model for this, but I know there is some adjacent ones that pull just the lyrics. Perhaps someone needs to publicly release one to counter this type of behaviour.
that is a very nice analysis. thanks
will copy that
Wish they'd bring back WAR file deployments. The "CLI" does provide a way to do it but it's very hidden the DOCs.

Overall A+ product.
I'm sure it's successful to some degree. They bought it, because it was a successful enterprise implementation.

That being said, I'm not sure why I would leverage OpenShift on IBM Cloud when I can get practically the same thing from the other providers with a stronger ecosystem of tooling.

Which leads me back to OpenShift on-premise and I'm just not sure that is where the market is at or headed right now.
CNBC to the DNC is a fabrication, and a recent one at that. As an outlet focused on US economic news, their traditional bias has always been towards low-tax, low-regulation free market capitalism.
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I know this wasn't your main point, but IMHO it's not helpful to think in binary terms: "strict vegan" or "not at all". In terms of animal welfare, or in terms of environmental impact, or whatever impels one to consider a plant-based diet, why not just view it as a spectrum?

I don't want you (or anyone) to feel tortured or self-flagellated about their diet.
Tesla could say that each car using one of their chargers can only charge for X minutes per megajoule of battery depletion.

They could choose X such that Tesla owners would get a full charge, which would mean that a car that charges half as quickly would only get half the recharge.

(There would have to also be some sort of limit on how many times you can charge per day, to stop people just travelling from charger to charger and Zeno's paradoxing their way to a full charge).
Yeah. I get why people's initial reaction is to dislike it tbh. Honestly I doubt the utility will be huge for experts, mostly likely it will just alleviate having to remember certain how a certain language implements a specific concept.
Ahh yes the infamous "evil floating point bit level hacking" code
This is interesting tool[1] that allows much the same with Clojure

[1]: https://github.com/IGJoshua/farolero
I dunno. I thought it worked out pretty well...it just didn't last into subsequent generations. But then, in gaming consoles, up until the current fad of "meh...just make it a PC", every generation of console was, architecturally speaking, new territory.
This is really cool stuff and I've been considering extending Postgres or MySQL similarly, but too many people use managed database offerings that don't allow for modifications. I'd love to hear from anyone that has found a compromise in terms of portability.
Except, the current media outlets will use their monopoly power to suppress you, and the government will do jack diddly squat to stop them. Just look what happened with parler and Gab. Both sought to get around Facebook and Twitter and Reddit's bans on right-wing speech by building their own facebook and twitter.

In response, companies like Amazon banned them from their platform. And Gab, for example, cannot distribute their apps on either the google play or apple app store.

So no. In a normal society with a government-protected free market, you'd be right. But we currently live in what is quite obviously a corporatocracy, even if no one wants to admit it.
Positive Sum Worlds: Remaking Public Goods
Your first post should not have been removed, it did not violate any rules
I strongly vote for HN to de-prioritize vice.com clickbait. Maybe have them start out at the bottom of the pile, and if the article is awesomesauce then people will upvote it?

Or maybe there is some client plugin to hide HN stories from certain domains? That would suffice too.
> I don’t understand how people can have multiple windows of multiple browsers with multiple tabs open about things they aren’t working on while they work. The visual clutter overwhelms me quickly.

Well, multitasking was all the rage not so long ago. A lot of people got bombarded with blog posts and articles about it.
If they're using something like GPT-3 on the backend, which they probably are, it probably can't provide any explanations or context (unless the output is memorized training data, like this); the output can be somewhat novel code not from any particular source, and while it might be possible to find relevant information on similar code, this would be a hard problem too.

EDIT: they appear to be interested in making it look for similar code, see here: https://docs.github.com/en/github/copilot/research-recitatio...
> Fist stop spending INSANE amounts of the budget on the military and "defense", instead spend it on helping your own people.

Take a step back here. Why do you think a government ends up spending insane amounts of the budget on the military? Where do you think that money goes?

What you're seeing is the result of giant capitalist corporations producing weapons, logistics, etc. that have enough power to parasitize the government.

You can argue that it's a failure of government that it is able to be captured, or a failure of capitalism (or corporatism) that it does so. I don't find either argument particularly illuminating.

I think a better way to look at it is that we live in a capitalism+democratic system and that combined system clearly has some significant structural flaws. If we don't look at our government and private sector systems holistically and fix those flaws relatively soon, we won't have to, because they will have made the world uninhabitable for most humans.
I feel like either I am very confused about something, or the author is:

> the population of humans dropped to as few as 50 individuals. Something terrible happened to the human race.

> When did this population bottleneck occur? A number of teams have analyzed mutation rates to find out. The mutation rate in our Y chromosomes suggests the bottleneck occurred 37,000 to 49,000 years ago.

Is the author really suggesting that the human population was down to 50 individuals 50,000 years ago?

How on earth does this square with human migration? Humans were already spreading near Australia 50,000 years ago, let alone Europe and Asia.

Is he suggesting that all the fossils throughout Eurasia and near Oceania were deposited by earlier humans, then nearly every human on the planet died at the same time, and then the survivors all re-spread to those areas, without leaving any archeological evidence of this?
Tens of thousands?

I didn't realize that USA national politicians were so virile.
Lua remote plugin host
Lua user-config: init.lua
Treesitter syntax engine
LSP client for code navigation, refactoring
Extended marks (text properties, decorations, virtual text)

From https://neovim.io/roadmap/
And it doesn't include Microsoft for some reason. FANMAG always made more sense to me.
man you are nuts. cant say it differently
Supercool! This was a quick chatbox deja vu for me. Like the chatboxes from around 2000 I mean, and that's a good thing.
Very good that you made it immediately usable upon site entrance. I wouldn't have used it otherwise, smart move!
I would be extremely reluctant to own a condo because condo boards revert to the mean person's attitude to solving problems of putting it off until it is staring them in the face.

Grandparents owned one where the board deferred thousands in repairs until it became hundreds of thousands.
"There is absolutely no point of arguing who working for whom - only facts are important."

I don't think so.

There's generally no such thing as 'individual blocks of truth' as independent things. The truth is always contextual.

New Orgs have biases that exhibit themselves in all sorts of ways, and they matter.

I'm not fully sure if either of these things are fully true but if 1) Assange was actively trying to help people steal sensitive information form the US and 2) has some kind of implied relationship with an American adversary whereupon they support him politically or with information - and whereby he returns the favour by suppressing leaks on their behalf - then what does this look like? This person basically becomes a foreign agent, intent on discrediting one party over another. The 'facts' released are ultimately selective. It'd be 'journalism' in the same way that Putin could use his powers to 'uncover' information and then frame and leak the information selectively. Again: I don't know if 1 and 2 are true.

I'm also not fully on board with the notion that information about Assange is suppressed in the conspiratorial sense it'd be interesting to see more behind the scenes mechanics of how that might work.
While $19 yearly is admittedly very cheap, 20 daily outbound emails seems like an absurdly low limit. I can't imagine many sole proprietorships (as they suggest as customers for that tier) would be able to sustain that.
Notes interface was crap but it did have some interesting tech. Also it was bought, not originated at ibm. They could have fixed it I suppose.
Location: Boston, MA

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Express, AWS

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I'm a Software Engineer based in Boston, MA and co-creator of Jolt (https://jolt-framework.github.io/), a framework for developers to deploy and manage their JAMstack + serverless applications.

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There is a draft on the GitHub wiki here: https://github.com/neovim/neovim/wiki/newsletter-%2311-:-the...
I bet air conditioners were not the only products they falsified the test results for when this was going on for three DECADES
Who still uses this crap?!
a few different people have lists of lists of open source software out there for you to gain inspiration :)
As Earth Heats Up, This Inventor Is Focused on Keeping Cool
Entirely a function of where you live. Here in the midwest I live in a very liberal city and there are still plenty of places where someone looks at you like you have two heads if it comes up that you don't eat meat. I can't imagine how bad it must be for anyone living in a more rural environment who tries to become vegetarian or vegan.
I was being sarcastic (it dismays me a little to have to explain it). I agree with you, I was only parodying the majority position on this site any time someone they dont like is suppressed.
There is objective truth. There is also real harm. There are people now dead and burred as a direct result of misinformation campaigns on social media.
I work closely with someone who runs one of these Amazon DSPs.

He has 70 employees who love working there. In the last 6 months he has had only 2 people leave, and one due to their family moving.

He has a military background and he protects his people like they are his own unit. He deals with all the shit that Amazon throws down at him and builds his own processes and procedures to deal with things like day-to-day route variability.

The drivers work 10 hours a day 4 days a week. He will go in every morning and tweak the routes that the AI designs so that they can finish their 10 hour route in 8 hours, he still pays them for the full 10. Sometimes they will get done in 6 hours and run another route and make 2.5x their wage on the day.

He says the internal Amazon dashboards that track his company performance break due to his numbers. And everyone is making very, very good money with full benefits.

I’ve seen the numbers and anyone losing money running one of these shops is just doing a very poor job hiring, training, and managing the process.

I scoffed a year ago when he told me he was leaving his job to go do this. Since then I’ve eaten my words.
> as do a million other annual car buyers.

The car category that has seen year-on-year decline, with several manufacturers discontinuing completely, as consumers move to SUVs and trucks in droves. I'm not sure the data is on your side here.

If the Cybertruck and Lightning ship at around $40K let's see if the M3 can compete there. I highly doubt it based on historical US vehicle sales.
Ok, I agree that it is possible that question like that exists (e.g counting cards)

but on the other hand they appear on previous years questions as often as other (I think), thus you can easily prepare and learn how to count cards or stuff
China like Japan has it's own problems. In the case of the US, offshoring of manufacturing surely played a part but greater than that is the financialization of the economy, decline of the middle class, and the capture of wealth generation in the hands of a few.
Just used this to make a quick slackbot for my team each time our hasura database is updated with a new user. I’m so impressed since I don’t think I could have ever learned or implemented anything in the backend as quickly as I just did with this. Do you guys plan to add team collaboration features soon?
If amazon would learn how to pack things, maybe stuff wouldn't get destroyed when boxes are tossed.

I've seen so many packages where the box is two sizes too big, and then a smattering of air pillows is added, leaving most of the space empty.
> "please" is used only when interacting with humans because humans have emotions, and machines do not.

Maybe I'm the weird one here but I sometimes say "please" to my computer and mean it. I sometimes do that with objects too. It isn't some deep belief or anything like that, but just something I do because I like to show empathy for objects that have served me well.
Adding to this:

I run product security for a large enterprise, and I've already gotten the ball rolling on prohibiting copilot for all the reasons above.

It's too big a risk. I'd be shocked if GitHub could remedy the negative impressions minted in the last day or so. Even with other compensating controls around open source management, this flies right under the radar with a c130's worth of adverse consequences.
If you're sending just 4 times a year, people will have forgotten you when you send them a message. That could be at the core of your problem: You send so rarely that people don't even remember signing up for your email list. You've got to build and maintain a strong relationship with your subscribers. Always provide value when emailing. Stick to your promise (the reason they signed up) when emailing. Email often enough that they won't forget you. Once a month, at a minimum, and 2-3 times in the first week after they subscribe.
Factory farming is not tens of thousands of years old. Equating that to hunting and fishing (which I think you are doing, but maybe I'm misreading you) would be "unfathomably ignorant" as well.
> But, ask yourself: which one would you click on?

I'd click on the old school title if I was interested about what it has to say.

Click bait titles I never click on unless I absolutely need information on that topic and there's nothing else in search engine results or other sources.

In this case I'm only mildly interested, so I won't attempt to read the article. Fuck it.
But it waste is harmful even today. We should dig it out of ground and safely store it under ground.
I don't want to work or do business with an org that respects me so little I can't get support from a real person without jumping through hoops. Post an FAQ, make an easily navigable website, and accept that if I'm calling it's because I've already looked at those. Hiding them behind a voice menu system with intent resolution and calling pretending that it's a substitute for talking to a real person is disrespectful and hostile.
Yeah but then the fun ends unless you are into the manager mindset.
Google is killing the .apk format and it's a bad thing
You can rent a truck hourly from big box hardware stores.
Ahh, so it's the most pointless interpretation of the phrase "filters to block offensive words", where it is stopping the user from causing offense to the AI rather than the other way around.
I was wrong, some lemurs also have tapeta but, oddly, tarsiers don’t, in spite of having many more adaptations to low light.

What’s weird is that the advocate of the orc theory just throws in details without even considering whether they’re plausible. A full hair coat? Easy, we already have hair, and most of our “relatives” have full coats. Larger teeth? Sure. A gain of function that’s been lost to an entire phylum, including the apes he references? Unlikely.
And... about a million trucks are sold every 4 months in the U.S.

https://www.goodcarbadcar.net/2020-us-pickup-truck-sales-fig...

I think the Ford F-150 Lightning is an odd comparison to a Model 3. But you also get much more with the F-150 for the money.

Still, you can pay $20,000 and get a sedan that does most of what the Model 3 does (as far as basic transportation with seats.) The original comment stands - when will the Model 3 be price competitive with affordable, basic transportation?
> "[...] support of Julian Assange and Wikileaks became a partisan issue purely because they exposed corruption in your favorite political party"

Wikileaks released all of Clinton's/DNC/Podesta email at a timing chosen specifically to inflict damage on the campaign of one party, and in concordance with the other party.

Wikileaks became partisan, not the public.
It's people for your lawyers to blame, all the way down!

/s
Patagona Technologies | Software Engineer | Fully Remote (Canada) | $85k-$93k CAD | patagona.ca

Patagona Technologies is a software development company working with the Canadian Department of National Defence on studying and combating online disinformation. We are looking for a Software Engineer to work on developing a platform to assist analysts in identifying disinformation activities. You will work alongside a Machine Learning Engineer to deploy machine learning models as well as collaborate with a Data Scientist and a Computational Social Scientist using those models.

Job Description: https://www.notion.so/Full-Stack-Software-Engineer-7ba0cefbc...

Must be a Canadian Citizen or Permanent Resident.

To apply, please email david at patagona.ca
I do the same, but getting people to open up to discuss that initial thing that interests them can be a challenge in itself. I think that's the art of small talk, it's teasing out information from someone, and gaining their trust, so that they eventually let their guard down and mention something close to them that you can expand on. I have no problem connecting with people past that point, but it's the initial small talk and trust gaining stages where I suck.

I've heard from people who are good at this that it comes from a genuine interest in other people. They're able to work through the small talk phase because they're driven by an intrinsic desire to learn more about the person. I definitely do not have that trait.
The best developers and engineers I’ve known all used Neovim. Coincidence?
Can you be punished for picking one that isn't assigned to you?
It's exhausting because the stories exaggerate the findings. Most everything in science is nuanced. Small sample, preliminary finding, caveats, unclear results…

Really, this is more of an issue with modern storytelling which is often motivated to be sensational, or at least to present a relatable story.
Thanks! I've been looking for some resources regarding this.
My gut tells me that no cpu manufacturer can ever be trusted if intel cannot be trusted. What is hopeful to me are RISCV softcores running on FPGA. Will never beat CPU records but will likely be the best option available for private computing.
Oh, good point. Completely forgot about that option. Thanks for that :)
> It's literally creating more opportunity for more people to earn money? If person A isn't doing the work and making the income, person B is. So inequality will be less!

That's not how things work in reality. Whatever work Jeff Bezos decides to not do as a salaried employee doesn't get distributed elsewhere, because he derives almost no income from his salary.
I view OpenShift, ultimately, as a bridge technology that leads to pure cloud k8s, but there is a heck of a lot of money to be made in the meantime.

IBM Cloud gets new OpenShift features quicker than other cloud providers.