skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Miso soup is not drunk with a spoon in Japan. Here's a cooking channel video which shows the host eating the soup using chopsticks (but if you watch any media where Japanese people eat miso soup, you'll see the same thing): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s0cnsQHHK94&t=469.
“Let’s for sure kill the climate making earth uninhabitable by its current fauna within or not far after our lifetimes because of the small chance somebody might be a terrorist”

Haven’t looked in a while, but I’m pretty sure a Fukushima every month of our life (and onward) is much less worse than current coal consumption.
Does the average person actually watch 0 hours a day, or just you? Where’s your data to back this up?
in what world is serverless cheaper?
Airstrike protection is built into the regs. You just make the containment super strong. This is partly why the big new build AP1000s in Georgia are behind schedule.

An older and perhaps more beautiful solution is to put the reactors fairly deep underground, or underwater. Sadly, underground construction is extra pricey.

EDIT: I was thinking of aircraft impact here rather than hostile military attack. Defending against hostile military attack is not built into the regs.
What are your thoughts on the Javascript YJS CRDT implementation? I'm admittedly pretty new to the space, so I don't know much about performance comparisons. Haven't noticed any significant performance problems with it (using it for collaborative editing on ~100,000 word documents), but would love hearing what you think.
In my opinion, "dominant" is too strong of a characterization.
I'm not talking about selling Tesla shares. I'm noting a similarity between this action and his fraudulent tweets in 2018 https://www.sec.gov/news/press-release/2018-226
It's straightforward to prevent any ill effects from the cooling or generators or grid being hit.

Reactor buildings themselves are extremely sturdy already. And if you do serious damage to the reactor it'll probably spread out the fuel so nothing particularly bad happens before you can do cleanup.

And how much safer than coal does it have to be, anyway? Coal kills so many people.
This is just grammar check
Or they’re watching a developing story and want to be in the know as soon as new information is released.
You're not comparing the same houses.

There are plenty of homes in the US that can be afforded on a single salary of a blue collar laborer.

Are these in the highly desirable coastal cities? Of course not.

People used to move to LA post-WW2 because it had cheap and plentiful land. It no longer does.
I have an old metal break in the garage I have been meaning to make a laptop chassis out of copper or brass. I think it would be dope to have a unique looking steam-punkish designed laptop
I guess that the scenario where Canada chooses to launch airstrikes against the US and is able to do so successfully just doesn't get much weight in my risk modeling. And in that scenario, things are very bad whether or not Canada has nuclear power plants to target...
Now this is a fucking interesting take. Yes, "landlord" has a history rooted in the middle ages, when lords literally owned the serfs who lived on their property. The (google-initiated??) attempt to remove that word from the language even after it survived into the modern day could very well be a subtle first attempt to see whether a corporation can deprive us serfs of the words we need to describe their dominance (and the offense it embodies to individual rights).

It's not quite conspiracy brained, because someone else pointed out here that no one - not even the wokest of woke - took issue with the word "landlord" before. This appears to be an example of a marketing team at Google going through tons of patterns and words that they would flag and trying to find one that won't yet be offensive to anyone because it's not yet become part of the culture war. They may even have invented it themselves just for the purpose of marketing this, uh, "feature".

I think you're right close to the center of describing what's happening in the corporate thrust to leverage wokeness as excuse to control speech on platforms. And I'm someone who appreciates good moderation - and always tried to practice it in my forums - but this ain't that.
This app would be great if it took a simple 1mb file and adds an extra 50mb, embeds a bunch of unnecessary fonts, maybe replaces utf characters with lookalikes from other languages...

Then it becomes a useful tool to deal with opposing counsel...
The big issue for me is that it's all or nothing. I would like to have grammar assistance. I do not want that to be mixed in with the Google's PC rules du jour.
I assume, steam causing moisture build up and associated mould and rot. That's a problem easily solved with a $20 exhaust fan though.
Lots of humidity can be bad in a humid climate.
The other two are to exhaust CO2, fumes and particulates, but I presume that the note about showering is for removing moisture from the interior air and preventing mold growth.

Ideally you want external exhausting vent fans in every kitchen and bathroom, although lots of places have nothing at all or only internal vent fans.
This is how Japanese people eat miso soup[1]. They don't use spoons, they use the bowl like a cup.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s0cnsQHHK94&t=469
Facebook’s algorithm deliberately amplified this speech to increase profit. I’d say that counts as a kind of editorial discretion which then comes with a moral responsibility for the consequences of that editorialising.

If Facebook wants to be the “town square” of the digital age it should be nationalised and the algorithm should be removed.
I am finding all the Tim O'Neill material tendentious. His slant seems to be that he desperately wants to be taken seriously by former and soon-to-be former Christians, so anything that would embarrass them cannot be allowed.
Practical experience is such a good teacher. I've been doing LeetCode problems lately, and (re-)learning about things like trees is so much faster when you see and play with code rather than taking notes while a prof explains everything algebraically on a whiteboard.
The problem is that the penalty requires prosecution by a federal district attorney. I've never managed to get a DA to prosecute perjury. I even filed a complaint against a DA once when they perjured themselves in writing. It was ruled "accidental perjury" and the case was dropped. [note: perjury has an intent element, you can't accidentally perjure yourself]

Also, the above statement is vague. The perjury clause only applies to the final clause which states that the person making the request has the authority of the rights holder. It doesn't apply to the first clause stating that the information is accurate?

I haven't read the DMCA statute in years, so I don't know if the wording in that clause parrots the wording of the statute.
Hi Vivek, why was the DMCA filed in the first place?
> misusing the words 'ironic'

Like rain on your wedding day
Yup, and a couple of the stock photos of "Our team" are duplicates. Crazy. How does an outfit like this get hired?
> Do you have an example of a company releasing an open source version of their secret sauce?

The chip design itself should be the secret sauce. Not the tools you make the chip with. Nvidia is resolutely not-contributing. Many other companies are starting to get onboard with open chip design. This doesn't mean the chips have to be open, but the tooling needs to be something shared & co-developable. If this is a little pet research project that's one thing, but there really needs to be ongoing workforce development, a strong advance. The NSF's TILOS, a strong alliance/nexus of researchers within & around the OpenROAD community, get this[1]:

> TILOS – The Institute for Learning-enabled Optimization at Scale – is an NSF National AI Research Institute for advances in optimization, partially supported by Intel Corporation. The institute began operations in November 2021 with a mission to "make impossible
optimizations possible, at scale and in practice".

> There are six universities in TILOS: UCSD, MIT, National University, Penn, UT-Austin, and Yale. The institute seeks a new nexus of AI and machine learning, optimization, and use in practice. Figure 4 shows four virtuous cycles envisioned for the institute: 1. mutual advances of AI and optimization provide the foundations; 2. challenges of scale, along with breakthroughs from scaling, bind together foundations and the use domains of chip design, networks and robotics; 3. the cycle of translation and impact brings research and the leading edge of practice closer together; and 4. the cycle of research, education, and broadening participation grows the field and its workforce.

The virtues written here are self evident & obvious. Trying to just get good yourself without trying to help advance the field, not participating, not taking advantages of scale of many working together, not participating in open research, the risks of having isolated teams, and not participating in cycles of development: whatever the nvidia or "publicly traded company" worlds think they're doing, they're missing out, and hurting everyone and especially themselves for this oldschool zero-sum competitive thinking.

There are plenty of company's releasing the chips too. Google's OpenTitan[2] security chip. WD's Swerv RISC-V core for their driver controller ARM R-series replacement[3]. Open standards if not chips like UCI for chiplets or CXL for interconnect are again examples of literally everyone but NVidia playing well together, trying for better, standardizing a future for participation & healthy competition & growth. Nvidia again and again is the company which simply will not play with others.

I challenge you to answer your own question in reverse: are any companies other than Nvidia embarking up AI/ML chipmaking in a closed fashion? There probably are, let's follow & watch them.

[1] https://theopenroadproject.org/news/leveling-up-a-trajectory...

[2] https://opentitan.org/

[3] https://github.com/chipsalliance/Cores-SweRV
By the way: I've just discovered that you can set a custom search engine in Firefox without the extension: just right click, see https://metager.org/plugin and it works for searXNG too :)
We’re not anywhere close to this in any of the high cost markets. But once we do get to that point another thing will happen: the lower demand for high end housing (there’s only so many vacation homes and short term rentals you can sell) will make it economical to build new mid-range housing
Yeah, I don't think a site with "millions of pages" is the right fit for SSGs.
It was barbarians vs. barbarians. The Modoc were slave traders.

https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/The_New_International_Encyclo...
A good incentive to learn how to just create customized installer with some additional packages included. Should be doable using Debian tools.
what does that have to do with the intellectual ability requited to get a google engineering jobs vs a marketing gig at coca cola?
can you expand on that? sounds really interesting
Nvidia Posts Open-Source DRM Kernel Driver for Nvdla
How to Survive a Nuclear Explosion
You cannot go wrong with either, I have been very happy with my system76 laptop, One company is open source hardware the other is open source software. I wish both could cooperate and do some great work.
You could make the same arguments about dams. A much better argument, in fact, since it's actually happened before [1]. But few are seriously considering dismantling hydroelectric facilities.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Chastise
That one's not redundant; it says that illegal activities (in addition to violating the law) also violate the rules of the housing project. That kind of thing is bog-standard in all kinds of contracts, because including a clause like that makes your illegal activity grounds for terminating the contract. (In this case, the prohibition on illegal activities presumably allows the project to evict tenants who are convicted of crimes.)
What's the difference between this and AlpineJS?
If I see one ad, I guarantee I cancel and download elsewhere.
I had a friend and colleague die recently of alcoholism and I've commented on that and alcoholism in another HN story a few days ago so I won't repeat those comments here.

Fortunately, I'm not an alcoholic and I do not like the effects of alcohol but I do like the taste of alcoholic drinks.

In recent years there have been many attempts to reduce or remove the alcohol from, say, wine and there are now quite a number of nonalcoholic 'wines' on the market. The trouble is that removing the alcohol also removes the spirity lift that the alcohol provides - thus the 'wine' no longer really tastes like the real thing.

What we need is research into solving this problem. Wine would still be made in the usual way and the alcohol removed as with nonalcoholic 'wines' then the alcohol replaced with a benign alcohol substitute that tastes like alcohol and has its same spirity character.

No doubt this is a huge challenge and it may not even be possible but it seems to me that we need to try.

Taking out the alcohol of say a first class Bordeaux and substituting a benign substitute that has essentially the same characteristics without damaging the wine would, I reckon, be one of the greatest challenges for organic chemists, but if they were successful then it would most likely have a huge and beneficial effect on our drinking culture.
Phrases like "Coup attempt" or "Insurrection" are good examples of dramatics. Let me use a parallel example to explain. Near where I live there was a protest called "CHAZ" - a self-declared anarchist autonomous zone. If I were being dramatic I might say that this was "Attempted secession! Not since the civil war..." and all that. But, if I were being honest, I would say that it was a protest where protesters fought with police, occupied a couple blocks, and trashed a public park.

Maybe, in some sense, some of the protesters really were trying to secede or dissolve the government of something. But, realistically, there was no chance that the autonomous zone was going to last or separate from America or anything like that. Similarly, maybe some of the protesters on January 6th thought that by delaying the certification ceremony then Trump would become President. Again though, realistically, there was no chance of that happening.

I think news outlets just sensationalize what happened and use hyperbole. Some people uncritically listen to the news and repeat what they are told. This gets us people who think January 6th was some horrible tragedy and we need to reign in free speech and social media platforms to prevent a repeat. I disagree with that and I'd rather have a January 6th style protest for every future President than have the government, media, and big businesses collude to suppress speech.
“90% of statistics are made up on the spot”

- someone
These are all just heuristics that help people manage the fundamentally unmanageable: the unpredictable future. Everyone does a little bit of everything when working. A big company will waterfall year long strategies with the individual parts agile’d. Individuals will waterfall their daily tasks while working on an agile sprint.
You were implying that Coca-Cola sells itself and therefore doesn't require singularly talented employees. It's a reasonable question to ask why a monopoly needs to hire unicorns to keep its business functioning.

(Aside from which: most tech companies are probably on the order of 60% non-engineers. The "engineer" part is a common bit of misdirection to elide the presence of the majority of FAANG employees, who are not engineers. People who can successfully sell plain water can probably sell other things too.)
I have worked with https://scalamandra.com before, our experience was very nice.
Here's a fun and almost forgotten fact. In the early 1960s, the US government built a prototype nuclear reactor that was cooled with liquid metal sodium but had graphite moderators to slow the neutrons down. This reactor could start up with very low enriched uranium (as opposed to sodium cooled fast-neutron reactors which need quite high enrichments to start up) and make superheated steam at the exact same conditions as a coal plant.

Well the local utility just SW of Lincoln Nebraska needed the power one way or the other, and didn't know if the new type of reactor was going to work or not. So they decided to build an equivalent power coal plant on the other side of the turbo-generator building! The idea was that when the nuclear reactor was in an outage, the coal plant could spin the turbine. Two plants, one turbine-generator! Wild.

So anyway the nuclear plant did have a few troubles. The vendor, Atomics International, had them figured out and was planning to fix, but the utility declined it's option to purchase the plant in the end. Today, a grassy outline of a nuclear reactor can be seen right next to the still-operating coal plant down in Hallam, NE.

Honestly it was an awesome reactor concept and I want to see it brought back. I visited this site a few months ago and got a little tour. Very fun.

https://whatisnuclear.com/reactor_history.html#the-hallam-so...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hallam_Nuclear_Power_Facility

Google maps view of the outline: https://www.google.com/maps/place/Hallam,+NE+68368/@40.55864...
Um, have you looked up what would happen if an oil refinery got hit by terrorists? The death toll would be much higher than a nuclear meltdown.

Anyway, we know how to build nuclear plants that are physically incapable of melting down. Also, foreign and domestic(1) terrorist organizations are largely funded by oil (and, since I count putin as a terrorist, gas and coal) magnates.

Rapid nuclearization (and renewable energy roll outs) cuts the funding.

(1) Fox News, etc are clearly recruitment tools for right wing domestic terrorist groups. Even if you disagree, my point on foreign terrorists still holds.
Womp womp womp
I came to this post looking for salary data, and imagine my shock to see that according to the first link, as of 2018 only 40% of the industry consisted of white males. Yet here we are in 2022 and the fervor to discriminate against straight white males has only intensified. Unbelievable. It's no wonder white men are increasingly dropping out of a society which has become hostile to them while ostensibly in pursuit of "equity".

ESG initiatives are a crime. Figuratively and literally. Absurd that people are so willing to go along with this crap - but not entirely difficult to believe when pushback carries the risk of termination.
Considering cancelling. Been burned too many times by big splashy first seasons followed by slashed budget followups and then cancellations.

Not sure WTF happened with The Witcher, but the writing, cinematography, and etc are not on par with season 1. Hasn't kept me engaged past 2 episodes.

I find it hard to invest time on their content these days when it's a crap shoot if they cripple or cancel it.

Finding WAY better value in HBO and Disney these days TBH.
"Procedural generation" usually means content generated by a human-crafted procedure. Given that a human made the algorithm by hand, its scope is limited and easily becomes repetitive.
Brave’s De-AMP feature bypasses ‘harmful’ Google AMP pages
Because it is a leech of a company. It can get away with it until something like that happens. Which part don't you understand?
Setting up something like this myself has always been a pain and I’ve just stuck with DRF + React instead.

Will need to give this a try, thanks for sharing (and building it)!
I definitely condemn their actions, but it would be shocking if there was no protests at the capital that day. I clearly remember going to bed on election night being convinced that Trump won, only to discover that new mail-in votes that came in overnight skewed the results towards Biden. All republicans were outraged.
If the tools to make it would more easily allow others to achieve similarly efficient designs, then that is the secret sauce...
HackeRank sends pretty nasty DMCA requests.

I recently received one from a Pakistani company hired by HackerRank. The material in question was a simple blog entry on a well known programming problem and its solution. The problem is DMCA doesn't provide any way to fight these fake requests and Google simply removes the content until you send a counter notification and wait for over 2 weeks.

DMCA should have a provision that if a company is misusing DMCA at large-scale, their requests should go through additional validation.
It will definitely displace artists.
> The optional little squiggly underlines are fine.

I wonder if you'd still feel that way if someone you didn't agree with had control over the default squiggly underlines.
What air force?

You mean the 1 to 3 pilots that used the anti-hijacking doors to help them commit suicide by intentionally crashing passenger airliners? It’s a stretch to blame the taliban for that, and 9/11 was over twenty years ago.
Thanks! It looks interesting. Seems to lean more to the entrepreneurship side but I didn't explore the site in depth.

My project leans more to the `hacker` side (ironic, huh). It's closer to a programming tool than a product I'd sell. I wonder if it'd fit there.
Name one new airport.
So intel, TSMC and Samsung have open-sourced their chip manufacturing systems I did not know that. ASML is giving out lithography systems so anyone can make them.
Hand-made has given me a new perspective on opulence. Maybe it’s just the Ikea effect on overdrive, but making the things you want is so satisfying in terms of the process, and the one-of-a-kind results can be really prideful.
Google Little Signals [video]
Flip a coin? People overestimate the importance of life altering decisions. In the end the outcome will be mostly random and the choices you list above will have a relatively minor impact on your future success and happiness.
Thank you for stepping up and taking this seriously and quickly helping to restore the SymPy Documentation to the internet.
Imagine working on a tax policy and having a proposed tax on “landlords” changed to a proposed tax on “property owners”. If that slipped through and was made public it could be a career limiting mistake.
Agreed, I also am not interested in anything not at least close to 16 inches.
Typically with passive houses/"pretty good" houses that have low inherent ACH they then have HRV/ERVs installed for mechanical ventilation, to provide good air quality. It's possible for such a building to have better air quality than normal construction.

At the same time, the theory isn't always embodied correctly. The ventilation design may be poor or make wrong assumptions (like requiring bedroom doors to be open) or the homeowner may unwittingly turn it off or not change the filter periodically.

I have a ~40 year old house that has some energy-efficient features, but ultimately isn't very tight and doesn't need ventilation. I still hope to install an ERV in the next few years, though, just because I think the benefits of good ventilation will be so strong.
how is that any different than any other poll?
Your comment and the comment you replied to are why I come to hn!

Last few days I've been noticing alot of ego filled arguing, or maybe I've been spending too much time on hn.

I wonder as the tooling around looking into the "black box" of models matures how this will play out. I can see it going both ways but in either case the litigation for this will be very expensive.

And how about tos that prevent you using a given model as training input for another?