skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems like this is bad for new farmers and some existing farmers will eventually give up, but it should reach an equilibrium eventually?

Also, it's good that it won't put much demand on SSD prices at that point.
،a great article. Thank you
No. Opt-out is exactly the wrong approach. Instead consider a flag indicating that "I'm OK with mu source being used for training AI models." i.e. opt-in.
Generating more concrete sales that are “green” (from a marketing perspective) but in reality having a net increase and increasing the demand for “green” solutions. Brilliant business model.
Formal maths is not my strong point these days, so I’m reading this from a more abstract position, but it sounds like yet more pointers to systems being more than a sum of their parts.

Am I understanding it correctly?

This might just be my ignorance of the domain talking, but why would there be invariance across the form?

What’s the proposed rule beneath the rule of conformal invariance?

Am I just whimsy to be reminded of Armani-Hamed’s theories about particle scattering?
What these statistics don't show you: even if you are an eligible <39 year old, the earliest booking you can make now is in october.
Ok, let's be real, this is just plain stupid:

1. This is worse than cutting off your nose to spite your face. I can easily imagine some config being messed up, and then the author shoots themselves in the foot. Also, god forbid anyone else have maintain the Rube Goldberg machine you've decided to create.

2.The idea that this could provide some significant dent to Copilot's utility is laughable. First off, it's not hard to see how AI could catch stuff like this. But more importantly, Copilot is clearly and obviously not intended to just be paste and apply. Every comment I've seen from alpha testers has stated how Copilot is uncannily good, but all the code must still be reviewed and it is oftentimes just flat out off. Code like this that would fail immediately would easily be identified.

I understand the arguments over Copilot, but this is just a dumb response to it.
labeling people one of {introvert,extrovert} is literally bigotry -- narrowing down their personality into one of these 2 choices and then making wild assumptions.
Let's not kid ourselves, there was never a proper lockdown. Barely anything changed besides working from home and kids having remote school for a few months. Nearly everything remained open with only half measures taken and most people ignored social isolation as well.
This matches my experience that any UI that says "this may take a few minutes", usually only takes a couple of seconds on average hardware, or even if the actual computation is happening on the same server telling you it usually takes a few minutes.
Depends on your location. Apple maps is almost unusable here in Russia.

Then again - even Google Maps have hard time competing with Yandex and 2Gis
Yea, I was going to say, OP's living situation sounds like a paradise to me. Also saving up for the big piece of rural land in the middle of nowhere. It sure beats commuting hours from a cramped home or apartment stacked up in a city with thousands of others, to a cramped office building where you sit literally shoulder to shoulder with hundreds of others and try to do work all day.
Knowing this, why are we so willing to risk our children's safety by injecting them with emergency-authorized vaccines? When we know that it's not about helping them at all. Whatever happened to protect the children?
For a radix sort it’s impossible to sort linked data structures, at least as I understand it.

Whereas any comparison based sort can follow the pointers and do arbitrary comparisons.
It's interesting to compare Copilot with Wingman for Haskell: https://youtu.be/S0HvfXq3454?t=550 Both attempts at somewhat automating repetitive aspects of programming, but with completely different approaches. Wingman was inspired by tactic metaprogramming in theorem provers like Coq.
Outside of niche cases, every user I've ever talked to, here or in-person, has only ever used brand loyalty as their reason for using it. With a userbase like that, why bother making a good service, particularly when you don't have the institutional competency to do so?
There is no doubling here – only random noise.
Have to agree, not just this but multiple versions of every imaginable product - most of which is complete junk. Many times I have just given up and gone elsewhere.

I thought they made a smart move with their own branded stuff but a lot of this is just as bad quality.
This reminds me of Microsoft Nina, a narrow font designed for Pocket PC.
So much time has been spent on making C something that it’s not. Sure. It’s interesting, but then some people start thinking that this is the way you should be writing C.
well it's not really a binary choice. it's a continuum between introversion and extraversion
That's a very good point. I guess then I would lump those together as 'policy' but you are right, that is a very distinct problem vs taxes. And probably not a surprise, I'm really not a fan of most US alcohol policy.
Show HN: Hck – a fast and flexible cut-like tool
I can't even imagine being attracted to a woman between 18 and 24 at this stage in my life. How are these studies supposed to jive with that experience?
Could the derived work be created without the source?
Outside the northeast, US states are barely above 50%.

https://www.beckershospitalreview.com/public-health/states-r...

(link says march-15, page is updated through July 8)
I don’t see introversion as “can’t be comfortable around other people” so much as “doesn’t have strong desire to be around other people” (or the best explanation I’ve heard is “being around other people takes energy rather than gives energy”).

I’m perfectly content to not be around other people for very long periods of time, like months at a time, other than buying groceries/supplies. Doesn’t bother me a bit, while it would drive my wife and kids crazy. I’m also perfectly fine when I am around other people, so in my case at least, it’s just a (lack of) preference rather than an inability.
I mean if it's a problem just solve it. Yes, the folks in texas who have to pay 10x for electricity probably shouldn't get in if thuy can't afford it. Also, get solar/wind if you are concerned aboit the impact.
https://archive.is/56ybt
In this case I guess they wanted to make room to add the crucial date. It seems to be too late to edit it.
No, simply reading GPL code doesn't poison you (though it does put you in an awkward position), but copy pasting gpl code straight into your codebase is a copyright violation unless you can prove fair use. And copy pasting GPL code is what Microsoft Copilot has been repeatedly shown to do.
Yeah I have seen a lot of people bring up the question of essentially how training an AI to regurgitate code snippets is different from a human reading through and learning how to write similar code.

To me they seem obviously and intrinsically different, and I think your post gets at some of the reasons. For one, an AI can ingest a much larger quantity of data much faster than a human. No human could possibly read all of the public code on GitHub in one lifetime. But more importantly, the method of ingestion and synthesis, as well as the nature of the application of what’s learned, is vastly different. Generally a human reading through OSS code to learn isn’t going to then permanently store verbatim segments of it in their memory to regurgitate later. They may copy a bit of code while learning, but that then morphs into an independent understanding of the type of problem being solved and one way to approach that problem. Copilot OTOH has no capacity to understand different approaches to solving a problem, to compare one against the other, and so on. All it knows is which is used more frequently, with no capacity to map that against metrics of long term maintenance, CI suite success, readability, and so on.

As for the poison pill problem, I think it actually illustrates the difference quite well. A simple comment explaining that the code is a booby trap would be enough for any human reading the code to know how to avoid it. The AI on the other hand has no capacity to understand that comment and to know not to put the code into its dataset.
The coupon code box is probably only annoying to first-time internet shoppers.

The rest of us know how utterly useless it is to try to hunt down a code via Google. All you'll get are links to codes that straight up don't work, or expired months ago.

After the first few times that happens, we train ourselves to mentally accept that the sticker price is immutable. If I budgeted it in relation to the sticker price, it doesn't matter to me if it might be 10% off for someone somewhere else.
There are numerous counterexamples of minority languages that have prospered despite the presence of a majority language that granted economic opportunity. Why didn't the Finns and Estonians just abandon their languages for Russian, the Hungarians theirs for German, or the Yugoslavians Serbian? If the Occitans had had their own country, e.g., if France had been carved up like Russia or Austria-Hungary had been, I see no reason why their language wouldn't still be commonly spoken.
+1 to linking to a demo or ideally a tour. The landing page on mobile just says "Homer" with 2 short sentences but doesn't show what the product is.
Interstellar (non-carbon based) life will go straight for the nearest suitable (stable) black hole to setup a kugelblitz as it is the most efficient, which we might get (un?)lucky enough to detect with the JWT depending on how good the infrared emissions are managed + distance.
Toxic idiocy. I know I'll probably be downvoted for saying this, but it's the only accurate and honest response I can come up with to this post.
I thought that might be the case but when I zoom in I can see the back roads in Apple Maps. I am pretty sure it is a algorithm issue. Google doesn’t have enough data about how slow those back roads are and maybe relies on that data more than Apple does.
Hence the need for lower idle power consumption
> a generation that is struggling to use any tool that is not a touchscreen

This is exactly what I (and some colleagues) observe in academia, we now have first semesters that have grown up with smartphones and tablets but have never used "a computer" before.

That leads to some awkward conversations:

- "can you send me your file?"
student: "but I only have that in word?"
- "yes ... can you send it to me?" ... "
student: "but I only have that in word!"
- "... ?"

My prediction / fear is that this will only get worse over time as we have not hit the first generations that have been born after widespread touchscreen adoption yet.
I once back ported the core of the C++ STL to C to introduce templated containers to C with some macro magic. I learned in the end that I’m better off using C++
Many of these things are really competing with a $20/mo VPS so a full PC that's on 24/7 is still cheaper. Yes you could go further: use portable slim apps that fit on ARM SBCs but then you have to re-do your server config and learn a new app.

Plus, at least for me, my PC is on 24/7 anyway.
The discussion has certainly moved on from the original premise of the article.
A couple of days ago, I tried to search on how AWS operates RDS behind the scenes, since it is a managed stateful service I was wondering whether it runs in a traditional way VM-based or in a fully containerized environment? .. Unfortunately, a simple search will lead you to the consumer/customer resources out there only.
I'm just building a movable dashboard similar to Notion's blocks and this saves me globs of time!
I see... so we should risk the safety of children to help old people?
Ask HN: What is your five-website Internet?
Am I the only one who seems to spend 95% of my time on the same five websites? In an effort to expand my Internet horizons, I'd love to know what your "five-website Internet" looks like. Mine is:

1. New York Times
2. Ars Technica
3. Hacker News
4. IGN Movies
5. Redfin (for real estate fantasizing...)

I'm leaving out work-related websites, but with them, Gmail, Github, and Slack would be number 1, 2, and 3.
Still not enough vaccinated for herd immunity. And considering the effectiveness of the vaccine drops from ~95% to ~65% 6 months after (around more for a majority of people) then it's looking further from all clear.
Maybe in your office, but when I was in the office we had a culture of pressing Win+L or the dedicated lock key on the keyboard and letting Windows turn off the display after a minute of being on the lock screen.
You could say the same thing of people with a website that they don't want to be archived on the Internet Archive or indexed by search engines.
So many Amazon reviews are clearly purchased and they purchase the reviews by putting cards in the packages with their products.
It is a bit of delicious irony that the French are so indignant about English supplanting their language in so many institutions. I guess the shoe being on the other foot doesn't feel so great.
> I can look back months, see exactly what routes I went down, where I was at a given time.

So can Google.

I'd love to have these features but the price is just too high. The price would be too high even if I trusted Google (which I don't), because every company that collects personal information will be hacked because no company is properly incentivised to protect users' data.
I don't think you understand quite how "mega" these structures are. There's not an ocean in the galaxy that is big enough to contain a dyson sphere.
When I read code, I understand it, its intentions, and its output. I'm not simply replicating things that I've read before. I learned about inheritance in java in school. When I go to write python, I need only look up the syntax because I understand the logic.
Those newspapers and their like blame themselves for getting Trump elected by focusing too much on Hilary's emails in 2016.
As a result they became openly activist over the past 5 years, and wouldn't publish this story because they wouldn't want to publish anything that possibly would convince vaccine holdouts to remain unvaccinated. They are now subscription services mostly built around feeding the confirmation bias of their subscribers, if they published this story they'd get a lot of complaints from their readers about how dangerous it was and they were going to get people killed.
This is fantastic. While the hits of the decades are saved, often the crust & effluvia is discarded.

Take for example, the HBO shorts that filled the odd minutes between the hours when movies would start, rather then starting them back-to-back (or compressing/editing the film to end on an hour). A few of these gems are on YouTube, but the rest have been lost. Fortunately some people saved long VHS recordings of the inbetween moments.
1999: there are millions of websites all hyperlinked together

2019: there are four websites, each filled with screenshots of the other three.

https://twitter.com/badnetworker/status/1133363823728091136?... (not quite a screenshot but in the same spirit)
In Western Europe at least this is quite common. Mostly because politicians have discovered this as a great tax resource.
It might still be worth it for him ?

His videos make enough to justify the expense risk ?.

I mean others wouldn't likely make money in projects like this. They do it because they need/want the actual tunnel. He really only the videos of him making one.
For public policy, being at low risk for severe illness is substantively different than being almost immune.

It is over the top to expect leaders to communicate in a way that facilitates effective public policy?
How about people power this stuff with renewalbles like solar?
I've been looking at the offers of big providers and the average seems to be pretty much standard: 2 TB for $10/month. All across Dropbox, Google, Apple, even Microsoft (the individual plan) are in the same ballpark.
Yes I tried to explain both the energy and security reasons behind locking and hibernate/sleep.
FDA head asks for investigation into Aduhelm drug approval
if you already have a billion dollars just play roulette. the chances of winning 3 million are much higher than the chances of losing it all.
It's a bit different here. It's just supposed to regurgitate parts of it's input model.
Until there's more data on the long term effects and what we've heard so far of the long term effects, and then adding in the drop in vaccine effectiveness and new variants and the lower vaccine effectiveness against those variants, I'm going to continue to be cautious and concerned with all the handwaving and "it's over" rhetoric.
I wish that was true, but Amazon is huge and ubiquitous, and even if everybody aware of this issue decides on a hard boycott, that still leaves the majority of the world's population.

There is much more wrong with Amazon, but they survive and thrive simply because of their scale.
Death Valley hits 130 degrees, near world record
PostgreSQL, Memory and the Cloud
Aside: Lambda, out of Peru, is apparently the next virus variant we need to worry about.

Edit: I had never seen the word before then I saw it used twice in two days, in different contexts. Just thought it was odd.
Well, the elements of the story at least.

How we chose to write the story, with the elements we're handed, is our decision. We often can't affect what happens in the outside world, but how we interpret what happens is up to us.
Sounds like a case of “the grass is always greener”.

There are things that only start to affect you after extended time in a lifestyle.

Maybe it would actually be great for you, but it could also be that the downsides only become apparent after a year or two, at which point it can be hard to find a way to get to a good place.

EDIT: Current situation doesn’t sound healthy, though. The sweet spot is probably somewhere between the two extremes.
why no just buy a good nvidia/mellanox nic and route directly on it? Modern NIC's are amazing and you can offload everything if you like.
If you consider AI to be similar enough to humans to directly map our ideas about copyright and fair use, then copyright is way down the list of concerns we need to address. First we would need to arrange wages for each ML system's labor, as well as considering how to handle voting rights.
Since we're on hn, I'm talking devs. But anyone can benefit from command line. I've taught some data science people who are very happy now.
Exactly, came her to say that I work with computers. Computers can do things quickly, in fact that's the number one reason we use them.

This is utter baloney. Unsubscribe requests do not need to be complicated or unreliable.
Location: Colombia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Maybe

Technologies:

* MLOps / AWS architecture: SageMaker, S3, RDS, EC2, Elastic Beanstalk, Lambda, Kinesis, Route 53, FastAPI, Flask

* SQL Databases: MySQL, PostgreSQL

* No SQL: Redshift, AWS Neptune, MongoDB

* Machine Learning (ML)/Data Science (DS): Scikit-learn, NLTK (tokenization, ngrams, stop words), Apache Airflow, Google Data Studio, Numpy, Pandas, Scrapy.

* DL (Deep Learning) / NLP (Natural Language Processing): Tensorflow/Keras, Pytorch, Huggingfaces (BERT/ROBERTA), Spacy (NER, POS tagging), Gensim (Word2Vec, FastText)

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/juanbeleno/?locale=en_US

Email: jsbeleno [at] gmail.com
According to the Birthday Problem rule of thumb, you would expect collisions starting around sqrt(2^28) = 2^14 = 16384 commits. About the size of your repo!
I want to thank Red Hat for massacring the stability of CentOS after Scientific Linux closed shop. Real classy.
Deep reinforcement learning is a waste of time (2019)
I can’t tell if that guy is being sarcastic or not.
> pandemic is over

This is but true in a sense that pandemic never started.
All strains affect younger people more than older ones. Because they aren't vaccinated.
I’ve generally found Basics products to be in the solid B+ (at worst) to A- (typically) level of quality. It’s not going to be junk in my experience.
I can't find the original source, but if you Google around a bit, you'll find this quote from a German data recovery company called "Datenrettung".

"We must assume that this is an error in the design of the Seagate Grenada hard drive installed in the Time Capsule (ST3000DM001 / ST2000DM001 2014-2018). The parking ramp of this hard drive consists of two different materials. Sooner or later, the parking ramp will break on this hard drive model, installed in a rather poorly ventilated Time Capsule."
The video on learning styles was good. It's sad to see school teachers accepting fad theories without evidence. Even worse: it's not surprising.

> I wonder if similar studies would show that there really are no introverts vs. extroverts

There has been many and they show that introversion and extroversion are very real.

> in the sense that all people really have roughly the same need for human contact.

People often confuse need for contact, introversion and loneliness. They are different dimensions.
Let me split hairs for political purposes.

Your child is more likely to die from other issues than Covid = almostnimmune
Most modern GUI IDEs are well integrated with the command line.
Electricity in the EU is really really expensive. That person is actually paying below average rates.
The world models paper directly addresses seeing the world as an approximation [1], though in the other direction of compressing the world into a smaller but workable latent space by autoencoding.

[1] https://worldmodels.github.io/
The appeal to scientific authority is only weak if you are looking for a way to downplay the virus. How many scientific authorities were saying "It's not a pandemic, don't panic"?
Can we agree to leave COVID out of this discussion?
Agreed at their scale the number of customer churn that falls into the acceptable category is colossal.
No, entering from Russia is easier precisely because it doesn't require visa that way. You'd need passport though.
Upside-down beatles down under.
The impact on the virus was certainly minimal but I would not underestimate the impact on kids’ mental health and education, especially those kids with bad situations at home. My kids were fine because I bought them an outdoor playset and a thousand dollars of LEGOs, and taught them math and science three grades above their level. Other kids were stuck at home with abusive parents trying to do Zoom school with learning disabilities.
Not the one you replied to, and I live in the city. But my only normal IRL contact is my wife, and the cashiers at the supermarket. I have more contact with people online anyway.

On a year-to-year basis, there is usually one metal festival 2-3 concerts, 2-3 visits to the parents and every few months meeting with friends, those were pretty much the only things I lost during the pandemic.

I generally count myself as a winner of the pandemic, my job was not affected, private life barely, and I only know one person who got Covid (an American who studied in Germany a few years ago, he’s young and got over it with no lasting effects).
Cars are necessary in modern society. Furze's stunts are not. We might reach a point in the far future where we are no longer reliant on cars, but we're not there yet.
I would be interested to know if there has been any attempt to correlate Long COVID in children with them having prior allergic responses.
Is this write up correct? How do they know that? I don't see any references on info source except a talk at re:invent.
You can definitely improve your social skills, I was desperately shy as a teenager but managed to improve that once I started working.

However I have always felt that is a mask I wear, it's not who I really am and I find it draining when I put it on.

It appears to me the two things (social skills and introversion) are somewhat orthogonal.