skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve never heard of your podcast, and I’m not a podcast listener, I prefer reading blog articles. Your comment made me curious though so I clicked your link. Here’s my raw feedback:

- not one of the titles made me want to click. They all sound like sponsored content / ads. I don’t click on ads.

- nothing catches my eye. You need thumbnails, visuals. Maybe some logos, maybe an illustration regarding something specifically fun or interesting that was said in the podcast

- I tried listening to a podcast to give you feedback on the audio but honestly couldn’t decide which one to click on. See first point

You really need to work on your titles, they’re that bad and probably the main problem. Even if I subscribed, I wouldn’t listen to new episodes because the titles don’t attract me at all.

In cooking shows they often make a segment where the judges don’t even eat the plate if it doesn’t pass a visual judgment. You don’t pass the visual judgment.
Something bizarre that makes you question your existence (Battle Angel Alita, Trigun, Gantz),

scientific stories (dr. Stone, dr. Koto, Wild Life),

theatrical (Akane-banashi, Show ha shoten, act-age),

hobbies / toys (beyblade, Yu-Gi-Oh, let's and go)

Man manga are so diverse!
Investors withdraw record levels of coins from crypto exchanges
In my search for this I found @document isn't super supported [0] I suggested something like:

a[href*= "sukuns.us.to"] {
display:none;
}

Then use SRI to enforce that CSS.

[0]: https://caniuse.com/mdn-css_at-rules_document
If you're talking about the grammar, then the phrase "My car is insured" is fine. You aren't required to specify what it's insured against; that can be left implicit.

If you're talking about the language, insurance is wrong: retries do ensure positive outcomes. However, assurance is wrong as well: unlike retries, observability tools don't ensure positive outcomes, they just mitigate the negative ones.

It's just bad writing, using a tortured metaphor to explain a definition that doesn't make any sense.
Oh ffs! I am not a trump supporter or a communist or a terrorist.
I agree that intelligent debate can happen in high-quality threads, regardless of whether the topic being discussed is subjective or objective. However, I think it's important to note that the approach to debating subjective and objective matters may be different. When debating subjective matters, the focus is often on persuading the reader or audience, whereas when debating objective matters, the goal is often to arrive at the truth or the most accurate understanding of the topic at hand. In either case, engaging in intelligent debate can be a valuable way to learn and expand our understanding of the world.
I've found that a barebones KDE is fast, but KDE with Akonadi and file indexing is resource intensive, especially until everything is indexed.
What was the incentive to buy these tests if they've already been used to improve the product?
Stackoverflow recently banned generated responses...
https://www.iconaccounting.ie/blog/spring-clean-your-finance...
Not an expert, but took my masters in data science some years ago:

My interpretation is the sinusoidal converts the values from 0..N to 0..1. This may result in more predictable changes than using large integer numbers, such that the same word in different positions doesn't lose all its meaning.

Using integers and having a layer to compute this operation could also work, so maybe this is an optimization, eg it reduces training time or yields better results.
Agreed, this is closer to gambling. But from the "investor" perspective the difference might not be relevant.

From the global economic perspective, this is almost opposite.
Real interest rates have been positive. Unless you were saving in a mattress, your purchasing power increased.
I don’t think they ignored it for years? That would imply most of the FTX lifetime, they’re not even and were only big for maybe 1.5-2 years?

If you look at them buying out the binance share + their VC spend, I think that was over over 4bn? Buying out binance alone was 2.5bn iirc, and they had well over a billion in investments between FTX and Alameda. That doesn’t feel like the behavior of someone who knows they’re in a huge hole, but then who knows.

Not trying to apply moral judgment or make excuses, just speculating about what happened fwiw. At the end of the day they stole customer money (a few good friends got super wrecked, I have no loyalty to ftx or anything)
I think in the constellation of languages there's still more intersection of "feature dots" between the two than there is disjunction. Multimethods & numerics emphasis alone makes them uniquely similar, as the latter especially is not a feature that has been mined well in other languages.

Some of the influence is quite conscious, too, from my reading. Though as you mention is obviously a lot of common influence from Dylan and Common Lisp.

And here's a talk by Guy Steele about the Fortress experience, at JuliaCon:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EZD3Scuv02g
Maybe a over technical approach, but couldnt chat GPT be used to filter for replies by chat gpt? Also only kharma rich farming grounds would need to be checked.
The article is from 2016:

https://www.theinformation.com/articles/chinese-startups-to-...

Musical.ly

Co-Founders and Co-CEOs: Alex Zhu and Louis Yang

Money raised/valuation: Approximately $100 million in total/valuation unknown

Investors: Greylock Partners, GGV Capital, Qiming Venture Partners

Why they made the list:

Most people using Musical.ly—many are American teens—don’t even know the app is built in China. The app allows users to create 15-second music videos of themselves lip syncing and dancing to pop songs. Musical.ly now has 85 million users worldwide, with 10 million daily active users, and has been consistently in the top ranks for photo and video apps in the U.S. and Europe. Greylock partner Josh Elman, a Musical.ly investor, called it “the next phenomenon in the media industry since Snapchat.”

Musical.ly stands out as the first Chinese company that only targets customers who don’t live in China. The app does not even have a Chinese-language version. Over half of its users—called “musers”—are in the U.S., with another 35% from Europe, according to co-founder Alex Zhu, who is from China but has worked in Silicon Valley.

Musical.ly is trying what Mr. Zhu calls “user-generated ads.” Last month, the company started an advertising campaign for Coca-Cola, where users film their own Coke-related videos. It is also experimenting with virtual gifts on its new product, the live stream app Live.ly. “Our vision for Musical.ly is to make it a YouTube on mobile,” Mr. Zhu said. The Shanghai-based company has no immediate plans to enter the Chinese market. Mr. Zhu points out that teens in China are usually too busy with academic work to have time to generate content.
At least you'll get to (re)watch both Top Gun movies!
Yes, the fusion needs "huge" amounts of electrical energy input to happen, be it in the form of lasers like here or in the form of magnetic fields like in iter.

In this experiment 2.1 units of input energy produced 2.5 units of output energy. That energy has to be converted to electricity. Conversion looses like 40% of energy (escapes unsused) – so you have produced 1.5 units of electricity from 2.1 units of electricity input.
it is this kind of attitude, 'whatever, just let the system use it', that has led us to where 2 GB, and then 4 GB, and now 8 GB, all became 'no longer enough'. (and apparently, 16 GB is no longer "enough" either, as the apps or the entire system still can end up grinding to a halt or just crashing, even then.) lack of accountability, lack of control, developer carelessness, lead to memory usage and minimal/comfortable specs steadily increasing.
Yes, but more important is that it is trendy and differentiated from similar options such as granite.
Ask HN: What is the use of the “Community” feature on WhatsApp?
It looks like the goal was to combine related groups, I don't get it. Infact, a dedicated "Groups" tab would have decluttered the main chat tab.
By your argument, everybody would get Alzheimer‘s sooner or later. But most old people (still) don’t.
I am not sure that fst and snd decreases readability. There was studies that showed that at least for alphabetic languages humans recognized words by the first and last characters initially ignoring the middle. So these abbreviations nicely play on that.
Yes. A lot of people don't work much with computers. It is just our bubble which assumes that. In my case it aren't kids but older persons which succeed well with GNOME (Fedora). I don't have to care a lot and their able to install major upgrades with one prompt. And I'm happy with GNOME as power-user because of the keyboard centric usage.

PS: Most computer courses fail to teach usage of computers. We need to read the computers output, understand it and then input. And for interaction a very "high-level" of the concept how a program works is needed. Instead most computer courses merely teach "and now we click on the blue icon" which leave helpless users. Interestingly TUIs seem to a magnitude better then GUIs, only text and focus on the task. A lean GUI helps somewhat. And websites? Horrible. HN is a seldom exception, just text from left-to-right, top-to-bottom.
Doesn't this device work the other way around? It's pretending to be a printer, which you can connect to an old computer that expects to see a printer on its parallel port.

What you're describing sounds more relevant for something that's adding a parallel port to a modern computer?
Sure, but it's becoming harder to single out machine-generated content.

Shameless plug: https://notes.ghed.in/posts/2022/content-machine-revolution/
Webtoons are much shorter in pure content. There's TONS of padding.

Also, pretty sure they shorten the chapters on purpose to make it have faster release cycles.

Like have asian novels translated into English split the original into 3-5 parts. Then release multiple times a week or weekly.
I am pretty sure this response was generated by a bot/GPT. As good as they are, you can tell what's GPT stuff and what isn't.
Thanks, this was new information for me. I always noticed how moonlight on snow looks blueish. But per the Wikipedia article on moonlight[1], this is apparently an illusion:

The color of moonlight, particularly around full moon, appears bluish to the human eye compared to other, brighter light sources due to the Purkinje effect. The blue or silver appearance of the light is an illusion.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moonlight
I think OpenSUSE does something with KDE, because the author also mentions the Wayland session crashing every other time and I'm just using Plasma Wayland as my daily driver now as it has reached a point where it's perfectly usable, even with 2 monitors.
It's not a capital gains tax. The Netherlands has been taxing net wealth (with some exemptions, most notably for primary residences and vehicles) at around around 1.2%/year. This was implemented as a 30% levy on an assumed 4% investment return on net wealth, regardless of actual or realized returns and regardless of how the wealth was held (stocks, bonds, savings account, bitcoins). I suppose you could say that the taxation is on "income from wealth" (assumed to be 4%, taxed at 30%), but that seems like a distinction without any difference to me. Your net wealth is assessed, and you pay a fix % on it, regardless how much money it actually made.

The article you linked to refers to a recent court ruling against that system. (A bunched of pissed citizens sued the government because interest saving rates have been 0% or even negative for many years now.) The government is now scrambling to update the tax code, but AFAIK no change has been implemented yet. Last year's net wealth was still taxed at assumed (rather than realized) investment returns in this years income tax assesment.
I’m not making a point about population density, but rather changing culture and reducing social trust. Immigrants make their new country more like their home country: https://www.sup.org/books/title/?id=35594
That's called god parity

See: https://reneweconomy.com.au/why-god-parity-will-be-the-end-o...
I tried to reply but hn stopped me because 3 comments in 15min is too much so had to wait hours.

Consider the term "evangelical authoritarian" and the conclusion you cane up with about fear and paranoia in their dreams.

The propaganda interpretation is a reductive "basically white americans who support trump" but in reality if you took time to understand what that phrase means perhaps you will see how your conclusion or the phrase itself make no sense at all.

My intention was to nudge to the direction of critically examining your assumptions not to say you had bad intentions or that I was free from incorrect assumptions myself.
Yes, because it destroys personal opinions and paves the way for dark marketing patterns and content generation networks with dangerous motives.

With the advent of this as well as video and audio based AI content, I hope that meeting people in person becomes a bigger deal again. Who knows, could HN have a physical local meetup spinoff?

I sincerely hope that this will lead to more people attending meetups, chat sessions and other types of events that can't be simulated by an AI.
> So what did Germany do for heat before the wall fell and they got cheap fuels from Russia?

Germany used to be heated by gas created from coal and coal directly till about the 1960ies. Starting with the 1970ies already, the Soviet Union began delivery of natural gas.
NASDAQ recently made the announcement to go all in on AWS, I think. I know this is not the same thing but may be something like that or a partnership of some sort is coming up?
It's still mental overhead for a subset of users, thus an unnecessary shortening.
just use LLCs, much easier, one per startup. need almost no paperwork.
Do people really set their home thermostats to over 19 degrees? We set ours to 18 and often find that we're getting too warm
The original tweet of that video was promptly deleted (video has been reuploaded to youtube), and the Twitter user sharing it [1] was banned immediately.

[1]: https://twitter.com/CleoPat48937885/
Will promotion of arithmetic results to int be removed, since this is generally a force against simplicity and clarity?
Exactly as to be expected, when a horde of stupid monkeys (humans) tries to confine a respiratory virus.

Damaging the immune system with lockdowns (less uvb, less activity, fear), mask mandates (The only big studie that shows some positive effect has been made in Bangladesh. Because the medical level and corruption level are known to be superior to the industrialized nations?) and dubious vaccines takes its toll.
I think this is perhaps the wrong way to think about it. 50 million years represents ~14% of the age of the Universe (at 350 Myr) so it's really quite a big jump. Considering stars aren't thought to form until 200-250 Myr after the Big Bang, we're talking 33%-50% closer to this period. That's quite remarkable considering the was well out of reach just a year ago.
I used it as a consultant on a development project to help me organize some of the milestones and design goals in some documentation.

It wasn't that I didn't know the stuff, I do, but more helpful with quickly organizing and presenting information in a clean and well-written way. I did have to go through and re-write parts of it specific to our domain.. but it saved me many hours of work doing tedious organization of data.

I also tested it with helping create some SOP's for a new position in our very small company, even breaking down the expected tasks into daily schedules.

It's not that it's perfect, but it generates a bit of a boiler-plate starting point for me which then I can work with from there.
It's late here, and I've only read this quickly, but some brief points:

* It builds on similar ideas used in contrastive learning, usually in different modalities (eg images). Contrastive learning is useful because it is self supervised: https://www.v7labs.com/blog/contrastive-learning-guide

* They generate multiple statements that they know are true or false. These are statements like "Paris is the capital of France" (true) and "London is the capital of France" (false).

* They feed these sentences into the language model (LM) and then learn a vector in the space of the LM that represents true statements (I think this learning is done using a second, separate model - not entirely sure about this though. It might be fine tuning it).

* They then feed it statements (eg "Isaac Newton invented probability theory") and it will return "yes" or "no" depending on if it thinks this is true or false.

This is different to the conventional question answering NLP task, where you ask "Who invented probability theory".

> the claim that this method out performs other methods questionable given it requires existing outputs from other models to aggregate the knowledge across existing models

It's a separate thing from these models that uses their hidden states and (I think?) trains a small, separate model on these states and the inputs.

That's interesting because it should be much faster and is potentially adaptable to any LM.

It's also a possible secondary objective when training the LM itself. Perhaps if you train the LM using this as this secondary loss function it might encourage the LM to always generate truthful outputs.
I can't fault you for taking it as hostility and ignorance, considering the present circumstances, but it doesn't have to be that way.

The United States is a nation of nations, and while the same ignorance of local history is broadly true, there can be brotherhood despite that. I'll admit, though, that the US is showing some fraying of those bonds.
I disagree, I see content farming useless SEO copy sites becoming WORSE of an endemic with chatgpt. Prompt it the search query, write it out to a dynamic page, rank high in the search results. This is absolutely going to make search results way worse before any better or make a search engine unneeded.
Fyi ... other related terminology ... "chaos monkeys" engineering from Netflix, designing for "fault tolerance" , etc. See list from : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaos_engineering#See_also

Another list is "cross-cutting concerns" which can include error-detection & correction, process monitoring, etc: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cross-cutting_concern#Examples

And "site reliability engineering" popularized by Google: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Site_reliability_engineering
Talking to people in real life.
This quote is particularly interesting:

In 2012, William Doino Jr, wrote that "The remarkable thing about Hell's Angel is that it purports to defend the poor against Mother Teresa's supposed exploitation of them, while never actually interviewing any on screen. Not a single person cared for by the Missionaries speaks on camera. Was this because they had a far higher opinion of Blessed Teresa than Hitchens would permit in his film? Avoiding the people at the heart of Teresa's ministry, Hitchens posed for the camera and let roll a series of ad hominem attacks and unsubstantiated accusations, as uninformed as they were cruel."
Sure, that's always been the challenge with fusion. I mistook you to be implying that there was something uniquely difficult about generating electricity from heat produced by fusion, but now I suppose you were simply describing the overhead involved.
> but unless you are a big player good luck getting gmail or ms to accept your mail

This 'evil corp blocks my SMTP server' superstition really needs to stop. False positives hurt them as much as it does you, so you bet that there is 0 incentive to block emails from your IP.

If the email is properly DKIM aligned for the domain, it really does not matter which IP address the email is originating from.

IP addresses (especially with IPv6) are ephemeral, and email providers have figured this our years ago. If spam filters were IP based and persistent, they would have blocked the entire IPv4 internet by now. So they don't.

Spam filters (not the one you run at home, but proper ones used by Google and MS) use the email's content and domain reputation. Most of it is ML driven. IP addresses are irrelevant, unless when you force the receiver to fall back to IP assessment by not signing your email.

TL;DR: if your SMTP service is being blocked by 'large evil corp', it is because your domain and/or SMTP service are not properly configured.
Academic research for security purposes is almost exclusively done with llvm. Why? It is a compiler framework that is (relatively) easy to work with compared to GCC.

So there is already a monoculture in some circles.

However there's plenty of custom gcc toolchains for embedded systems. It isn't going anywhere for a while yet.
Well I can't be sure I will be successful in this new environment. Surely there's always luck involved. But I suspect that I will benefit from an environment where capital is spent more carefully. As someone who always bootstraps, it's been tough to compete against large amounts of capital. Too much capital flowing into an industry creates competition which drives up advertising CPC and crushes profit margins in that industry... Especially if those well-funded competitors aren't looking to make a profit themselves. If your competitor is willing to blow all their cash on advertising and allow their profit margins to shrink down to 0, you will also be forced to drop your margins down to 0 in order to remain competitive. If you're bootstrapped and rely on profit margins to sustain yourself, you simply cannot stay afloat in such competitive low-margin environment.

With high interest rates, there is an increased incentive for investors to just park their money into savings accounts instead of putting it to work (competing against small businesses) in the markets.
No worries. In the interactions, you're much less trollish than I first took you as. Perhaps we can all get along after all. :)

Cheers!
'Pretty sure' or 'sure'? The fact that you qualify your response is interesting.
Some extra info: Aussies got vaccinated relatively easily on, but the protection gets weaker with time. This + barely about announcements about new vaccines / second booster (14M>5M drop) + new strains which are more resistant to the original vaccines are definitely messing up the numbers this year compared to the previous.

We're taking now with the benefit of knowing the future. The lockdowns kept the numbers low for a long time and vaccination kept the original strains away as well by the time we did the "mission success".
> I hope we will spend more people talking to each other in real life, which actually makes me happy that dead internet is happening.

This is certainly true for the majority of people but will be very bad for people who don't fit in with their surroundings. It will hurt communities like LGBTQ+ quite a lot to not be able to talk to other like-minded/open real people.
Right but every single other platform that had writable media(tapes/floppies) had plenty of piracy too. Nobody bought PC over Amiga "coz it's easier to pirate games"
Troupes and cliches have always been huge in Asian stuff. It's just the volume of content is higher, thus it feels more repedative.

But, this is true of all media really. Like the heroes journey, pixie girl (girl that comes outa nowhere and takes you on an adventure).

Korean dramas have a up down peak cycle, high highs that crashes into a low low and repeat.

Chinese has a lot of study study, work hard deal. Family drama or overly high amounts of social drama

Or Japanese with their Japanese world view onto everyone lens. Ie nice main character and acts holier than thou.
What is the point of VM because everyone has different environment when everyone would get different performance on VM depending on the environment? Should just compare on the identical machine and that does just good job of comparison, duh
> If a desktop environment is using a lot of memory, this means the same memory is not available to my other apps.

How does that work if you run 2 virtual machines, each running Linux?