skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm pretty sure this post is about both bits. I don't think you can pass that test suite without both bits.
> "The important thing is that you choose and get started."
No, luu did write about how simple it is to get in the 95th percentile:

https://danluu.com/p95-skill/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22265197
> Is wave function collapse is a real thing or just an approximation of what happens when a large system is entangled?

I've listened to enough Carroll to convince myself that I think MWI makes sense, but what I never got is that it doesn't seem to offer much in terms of explanation of how the entangled state ends up being what it is: We see a particular result of an experiment with many possible a priori outcomes, but is there a mechanism that determines which particular entangled state we end up in? Something like the phases of the wave functions on individual Hilbert space sectors conspiring to produce a certain outcome, so that an omnipotent observer with full access to both parts would be able to tell what happens a priori, no dice being rolled? Or is that just hidden variable theory?
> - Runs fully in the browser and runs offline if necessary

Couldn't understand why this isn't the default.

curl is always available and slapping a display layer on top of something like curl shouldn't need to talk to some backend server.
I agree that sending cleartext over the internet in this day and age is a bad idea. But "encrypt all communication at the application layer" doesn't have to be the only solution. There's also "encrypt communication at the <i>network</i> layer," as discussed here for example: https://tailscale.com/blog/remembering-the-lan/

I have a suspicion that this will prove to be a better abstraction than application-level encryption for everything. If I'm right, I would expect things to naturally start migrating in that direction over time. We'll see!
Making Buf's protoc replacement faster
Technically, the reason AirBnB exists is that if you aren't paying for most of the "serviced" part, including obeying the city planning and safety regulations, you can rent a property for less than an actual hotel and still make a lot of money.
What is the "other company" in this example?
I have used https://github.com/Kong/insomnia for Websocket stuff
> it would have been way more complicated to analyze the state of the system as a whole and make sure scaling happened when it needed to

Yeah that's probably what's going on here. Complexity & that its just a bit counterintuitive
so pulumi[1]?

[1]: https://github.com/pulumi/pulumi
https://umami.is

https://github.com/umami-software/umami

You can deploy it to railway and a bunch of other cloud hosting providers for free.

https://umami.is/docs/hosting

https://railway.app/new/template/umami-analytics
3a)
Looks like I was right, but it happened in less than a week not months. The CEO of Vattenfall wants to extend the lifetime for the operational Forsmark and Ringhals nuclear reactors up to a total lifetime of 80 years(!).
Personally I would prefer new reactors instead of keeping these relics alive, but Sweden has a limitation of maximum 10 reactors, complicating the construction of new reactors.

https://sverigesradio.se/artikel/vattenfall-vill-forlanga-re...
If Blink182 used Seetickets they wouldn't be playing in any of those large venues and wouldn't be getting radio airtime plugging their tour.
> To be fair, I have seen the "ramble generically on the subject of the question" strategy manually implemented by humans too, in the hopes that if you throw enough BS at the question you might get partial credit by luck.

This is the basic speech strategy of politicians. Don't answer the question asked, just talk about something related that you want to talk about.
AFAIK the largest molecule to show quantum behavior in experiments is somewhere at 100 atoms. I suppose that's all "environment" you need for a large number of degrees of freedom.

And yes, spread of entanglement does mean splitting. Entangled state is not factorizable, because all states in it are split. This splitting is the result of splitting of the initial state.
News: Postgres 15 Available in Azure Cosmos DB for PostgreSQL
"Please don't fulminate."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

You did that more than once in this thread. No matter how annoying other people or you feel they are, it's not what the site is for and just makes the threads worse
See Nord Stream 1 and 2 for an example.
No, aside from anything else the missing GPU driver means that the system is running at ~60% all-core CPU even at idle (rendering a desktop). IIRC, it still lasts around 4 hours. We'll have a better idea of where they're at once the GPU driver lands.
> are still killing just as many people

[citation needed]

I wonder why Facebook tried to bypass GDPR if it's of no use

https://noyb.eu/en/irish-dpc-removes-noyb-gdpr-procedure-cri...
Honestly, I've always preferred other Lisps (specifically Racket and Clojure). But among desserts, flan has a special place in my heart. I don't let myself indulge these days but thanks to the delectable drawing in this article, I might go get some this evening!
It's called a residential hotel, and they're all over the place where business travelers stay by the day, week, or month.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apartment_hotel
JWT vs. Redis
I read two article and i think only one is true. Really one is trustable, reliable and honest but which?
I implemented this, it was a really fun & great project! Lots of interesting challenges getting WASM running on the server.
Just making sure I’m understanding you, at cafes where you live you clear your own dishes?

I haven’t encountered this before.
I've met a few people in the US who will nod and make some sort of acknowledging sound after every sentence (or more often) you say, so while rare, it's not exactly something I've never come across.
In the error message the solution is present, install the addon:

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/restfox-cors-helpe...

There's also a FF one.
I remember this when was creating an API for a trading application 10 months ago.

Let’s just say. The broker didn’t like people reverse engineering their app.

My account was disable and was told to transfer out because “ they can’t manage my risk”.
Anyone using Gatsby to trade just note. Your trades are not sent out at all. There is a reason why they keep changing firms.

https://github.com/Nllii/Gatsby
Help the convergence along by objecting to the use of M=1000 wherever you see it. We already have an unambiguous standard (it is the SI system of units and suffixes if you are unsure). People should be using it.
This isn't better for the artists or venues because they're leaving money on the table. Dynamic pricing means artist and production share the money scalpers used to make.
It's very much apples to goggles - google is gigantic, mature company with some problems and one that makes occasional missteps. It still makes many things people like, including truckfuls of money. 1997 Apple had a very enthusiastic userbase, small and dwindling market share, mostly terrible products and was teetering on the edge of extinction.
"Is drying up" means that it's currently taking place. "Disrupting" means that it's currently wrecking the status quo. Neither implies permanence.
ah - i see. thank you!
Yeah, for exorbitant amounts of money.
The disconnect is because there are very large regions of the US where land price had stagnated or even went down in price for the past few decades, but there are also very large regions of the US where land price increased or skyrocketed.

Many people experienced different things. Of course, the regions where most people were moving to and where most house sales occurred experienced higher land prices, but the regions where land price was stagnating or declining would have fewer sales in the first place and hence not reflect in the data, but the people there would still be experiencing it.

So you just have large numbers of people experiencing different price movements depending on where they live.
why wouldn't that be just as easy to jam?
Two things cross my mind. One is that there are millions lacking access to education thus missing all the knowledge needed to grow. If those millions were a country what would that country need to do ensure their growth? Second is that since we lack manpower we either need to look into why is it such an issue having children, despite economic development, or we need to look into even more automation in manufacturing. We need government funded research of the kind that made the atomic bomb or the internet. We also need to look at the economics of it so we dont end up putting more people into poverty because we replaced them with bots.
The name is cute, but I would change it out of concern of being sued by the movie industry.
More like people slowly finding out their quality of life is going down in the US. You get to do less fun things now and going forward.
College educated workers are to the left of and also earn more than the median American. A region with a large professional-managerial workforce in addition to its working class is more unequal than a region with only working class people.

Being in the upper quartile of the distribution yourself is no insurance against resenting those higher up.
Wow this was SO good. I almost didn't play it but I'm glad I did. Something tells me that a lot of people will miss this because they will click away before giving it a try; it being interactive for some reason triggered my lazy click-away impulse.
I tried Thunder too but their "please log in" popup is quite annoying. Wasn't aware it can leverage repo contents though - that seems like a killer feature.

> fledgeling commercial project, not a true open-source alternative

Yeah most of the self-host stuff tends to be like that unfortunately. Understandable but not ideal.
As an applied ML practitioner, currently we get to choose how to use synthetic data vs "real" data, and in what proportions. This can be a valuable tool in our kit. To the degree that data in the wild becomes an unlabeled mix of the two, functionally we lose the ability to make those choices for any given model.

> Eventually the models won't work and people will notice

For any product dependent on these models, that sounds like pretty negative outcome ... and entirely consistent with my concern that "[t]here's a very real possibility that using generative models more (and publishing their outputs) can make these models worse in the future."

> and either create new training data or go back to only using older data to train

Especially given that currently LLMs basically learn about entities and concepts in the world via their training text, this breaks the ability to update the model to know about more recent topics of discourse independently from shifting the real vs synthetic proportions.

> there will always be people who ... will still create new art and new writing, which will seed the training data

But if we aren't able to consistently separate the human-generated and machine-generated content, model training won't be able to place any extra weight on the human-generated stuff. The mere fact that human-generated output doesn't disappear entirely doesn't remove these issues.

The analogy is loose, but click fraud creates realistic looking data exhaust that looks close to the behavior of a real user, and can meaningfully disrupt one's ability to optimize for clicks or to know how many actual end users interacted with your item of interest. The fact that some nonzero portion of the clicks are real doesn't erase these problems. And that's in a system which doesn't create the kind of feedback loop described above.
As a Texan, it's nice seeing Ken Paxton, our crook of an attorney general who has been under indictment for multiple years for multiple crimes, finally do something positive for the people.

I still won't vote for the fascist criminal but I'm glad he's finally doing his job.
I would say that the distance depends too on where someone is from. If they come from an endogamous community then they are related to other people in their tree through more than just a single branch. Islands, villages, etc. Sometimes it is fine, other times it can be a problem.
France also does long term fixed mortgages. No idea why.
This is an extremely bad faith take. The person you are replying to said nothing of the sort and now you're implying that they're a bad person.

But not saying it out loud, of course. Just "the implications"...
I'm in the process of buying a place in mostly cash. I had been saving in expensive parts of California for the past four years, so with that as my target I was able to pick up a very nice house in Portland as the price corrected from ~650 to mid-400's. The way I look at it, after seeing tech do so well in remote work, it's here to stay and I plan on dying in that house.
Don’t Kill Your Darlings
AI models that predict disease are not as accurate as reports might suggest
Read the fine print,

>To limit broad access to shared storage, the Google Play store has updated its policy to evaluate apps that target Android 11 (API level 30) or higher and request "All files access" through the MANAGE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE permission. This policy takes effect in May 2021.
> demands you run a search for all faces that match a given face and turn over the resulting images to the court.

Hopefully a court would reject that warrant as being too broad, but either way the compute to do this would be really expensive for any not-large company, or even a large company if they regularly get these requests.
I use firefox because quite frankly every time i use sth else (especially chrome), i want to pull my teeth out.

i honestly have no idea what people complain about when they do. maybe i just have stockholm syndrome, i dunno.
This ebb and flow has been happening for thousands if not TENS of thousands of years and if populations are surprised by it....they should have built some redundancy or alternatives.
div {
width: 640px;
aspect-ratio: 16 / 9;
}
I don't think measuring from a point where a particular country hits the 5% mark is particularly helpful or illuminating.

The major trend is deployment scale learning effects on price, which has a global impact and is accelerating so quickly (wind from 2000, solar from 2010) that it will dwarf any other effect.

https://www.iea.org/news/defying-expectations-co2-emissions-...
The Discord App Directory
The value of an assignment like "write three good things and bad things about biotech" is simply that you have to write something that is halfway coherent, using complete sentences, with good punctuation and grammar. It doesn't matter that you don't learn much about biotech, if anything at all.

The idea that because a machine can learn to do that, children don't have to, isn't very sound.

Calculators are not comparable because they aren't AI; calculators require a detailed specification of the calculations to be performed. They don't just write your math homework.

Just wait, AI will do that too. Word problems like "If John has three times as many apples as Bob, who has four fewer than Mary, ..." will be solvable by AI, and so then calculators will go away, being replaced by zero effort.
I fled too. I miss so many aspects of the area, but the politics got so toxic when the libertarian hippies (let's all just get along) were replaced by authoritarian progressives (our way is the only truly good opinion, therefor the only opinion allowed, agree or be evil) and you could no longer have any policy discussions about anything.
Recent actions of Russia in Ukraine have shown how vacuous the term “valid military target” is, to the point that there’s very little sense in discussing it.

(One may argue that along with that it also exposed how empirically inadequate are a lot of other terms, institutions, conventions, and rules we’ve become accustomed to relying on for maintaining our peace, security, and ensuring that bad guys don’t go unpunished, but i guess that would be a digression for another time).

The meaning behind such terms, absent methods of enforcement when they are violated, exists only for those warring states that choose to respect them - the list that likely does not include any of the realistic opponents we consider today, such as Russia, or North Korea, or Iran, or unfortunately, China.
That's amazing.

Whenever I'm traveling to a new city/country one of my first things is to look at where Anthony Bourdain ate and try to visit as many as possible.

There are unfortunately some gaps in this however, for example, all of his travels to Saint Martin are missing :(
Depends, how many rooms are we talking?
There's lots of back-and-forth in these comments about whether Ticketmaster is the villain, or just the scapegoat for venues and artists to take more money. Without any insider information, I lean towards the latter.

This is a supply and demand issue where the limit on supply is how much Blink-182 wants to perform. Maybe there's a good logistical reason why they don't do "Garth mode", or maybe this tour is just a quick cash grab.
> Given the current situation, USA/SpaceX is in a far better position to quickly repopulate LEO with satellites when the debris has fallen down

It's far cheaper to heft tens of thousands of ball bearings into orbit vs a single satellite. You can give them a nice spread so you have a space shotgun that ruin an orbit for years at a time. The decay is a bonus to the attacker[1] because they can a go all out during wartime, without impacting their long-term space-faring program.

1. The decay also allows the same armaments to cover a larger vertical slice of the orbit.
Well then by all means they should keep doing what they're doing.

Just following orders, right? Every snowflake thinks themselves innocent in an avalanche.
I'm sure it is, and if you interpret that page as really saying something like "If you're working at Google around 2020 and you're thinking of changing some undocumented behaviour then you should be aware that it's more likely that someone's relying on it than you might expect", then I've no doubt it's splendid advice.

But that's not what he actually wrote, and I can easily imagine a future where this "law" starts to be quoted in contexts where it doesn't turn out to apply.
hey, I'm the frontend guy at LeakSignal. the dashboard is fairly barebones for now as we're focusing on functionality over design, but if anyone has any UI/UX bugs or nitpicks I'd be happy to hear.
If a local wants to open their home to me, even if it’s a second home, why should that make me feel “entitled” to enjoy a taste of local life? (Ignoring Airbnb slumlords, which should probably be fought with regulation and/or Airbnb policy changes.)
and now record sales are loss leaders for live performances for many artists
US had a working space station for over a decade without the ability to put people onto that space station.
Numbers would be interesting to compare to the widespread discussion on HN that makes it seem common.
I'm a fan of hers but I think many of her criticisms of string theory, multiverse stuff, etc, apply equally well to superdeterminisim.

That being said, in her latest book she has a pretty strong argument against free will that does not require superdeterminisim so if that sounds interesting check it out.
Good point, it's not a good comparison.

> it will never happen

I can see it happening. They have just one cash cow in advertising, and it's not terribly secure. TikTok is already a serious threat to YouTube. If this became a crisis, it wouldn't sink the company, but it'd certainly shake it up.
Ticketmaster's primary value prop is a heat shield for artists. The artists get to blame Ticketmaster while charging the highest market clearing price, and Ticketmaster gets to make a nice profit being the 'bad guys'.

If the status quo was really a problem for the big artists (not all) then alternatives would emerge.

If you want to learn all about it, this book does a good job: https://www.amazon.com/Ticket-Masters-Concert-Industry-Scalp...
The thing with authorization is... well... you can have authorization to go to a public park. But carving up a park bench is very much not authorized. You can be "able" to do something when the public has access to it. However the ethics of altering property that belongs to somebody else tends to lean from anywhere from "okay if you have permission" to "heavily illegal".

Anybody can install spyware on a public computer, anybody can install spyware when given permission by the property owner. Installing spyware on a public computer (that you do not own) without permission of the owner is very much illegal.
You are not immune to that by any means. If anything, you are more vulnerable. It's more difficult to spot the machinations going on.
With 3 kids every meal at a restaurant is closer to $50 than $10, it adds up fast. Then getting 3 kids to sit down and not embarrass you! And then one isn't hungry! I love what airBnB could be. What it is right now sucks. The kitchen / whole house is a big deal. Just walking outside for a few minutes at a real house is a big relaxer that's a lot less manageable at a hotel.
But that's not how it works. Nothing is frozen in time. NetBSD 10 isn't functionally frozen compared with NetBSD 1.4 on mac68k because mac68k hardware hasn't changed since back then.

"PC" means personal computer, and the term existed long before the IBM PC, but the term is being used here to refer to the i8086, x86 and amd64 generic platforms. The fact that there's tons of overlap from the original IBM PC with an i8088 to a Compaq 386, then between the i80386 and a PCI Pentium, then more overlap from the Pentium to the Core2Duo, then to a modern UEFI multi-core CPU, means that if people just say, "ISA is dead, so let's rip it out" would lead to a world of pain, unless you want to drop support for every x86 in the world that doesn't use UEFI.

There are lots of people who want to do exactly that, but why? They very untechnically say there's "technical debt", say stupid things like, "people have to spend time supporting that" when open source is volunteer and most code written well will just continue to compile and run well.

Most people forget that the rest of the world that has less money has our leftovers, so some gatekeeper wanting to desupport older hardware he doesn't have WILL affect others. If there's no good technical reason to take it out, don't.

Running on older hardware quickly points out performance regressions. Running on alternate architectures points out issues like bad stack alignment assumptions, endian assumptions or bad word size assumptions. Running on systems with less memory brings light to software that's using too much memory. All of these things benefit someone, and it's pretty shitty to say that people who're less well off should be out of luck because certain people don't want to be told they should code with less assumptions and/or should care when they're told there's something wrong with their code. It happens more than you realize.

But even if people want a "financial" justification for everything, all of those benefits of testing on older hardware help with making sure a system is robust and runs well even on resource constrained embedded platforms. So there's that.

It's funny how some people will scream about not wanting to keep support for hardware less fortunate people have, but will shut up when someone mentions that the same support is important for embedded use.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ternary_computer#History
An oral defense of a project you’ve made is a very different matter from an oral examination of a course, where the expectation is to have far more breadth than depth of knowledge. I’ve had no problem with oral defenses of projects and thesis, but exams are completely different, you’re not really able to prepare at the same level (and you usually have several exams to prepare)