skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This question is not being asked in good faith. Google's intent is not to improve health - it's to get their hands on as much data as possible to then turn around and sell ads.
> You're hammering nails into a fucking horse.

Which will typically get you arrested, unless you know how to do it right.

I don't know if you know anyone who knows anything about horses, but if you say 'founder' near some horses they drop over dead an instant later. Literally cheaper to set wheelbarrows of money on fire. You have to really love horses to deal with them, and even then some of them complain endlessly to their friends about it so much that their friends and/or their friends' kids (well hello there) stat to think they must be nuts.
I also have no citations, but Fedora and Ubuntu are each more popular than OpenSUSE, KDE Neon, Arch and Manjaro, so assuming that the same proportion of users of each distro stick with the default DE, it's probably true.

(Arch doesn't have a "default" DE, but https://pkgstats.archlinux.de/fun puts KDE at 36% and GNOME at 22%, so I put it in the KDE camp.)
MAybe, maybe not.

Problem is with data/content creation. If all new data are created with GPT-3, how it will help GPT-4?

No new original content -> no new model
Related, from 2020: "Population genomics of the Viking world" https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-020-2688-8

What I find most interesting, even in the early Viking age 700–800 CE there were people with southern European ancestry in Denmark and a surprising number with >50% by the main Viking age. Viking was more of an occupation than an ethnicity.
This is a shame. I archived all my Revue posts to my blog: https://xeiaso.net/blog/site-update-revue-backups

Next time I try to run a newsletter it will be something I self-host.
Except the USSR was not nearly as evil as the CCP.
Delegation is essential. There simply isn't enough time to regulate all the various industries that need regulation. Unless you want congress to read even less of what they pass than they do today. Congress can always override regulations that go too far or not far enough.
Storing Bytes: what data serialisation is and why you need it
those people are free to work as independent tradesman, many do.
KDE is _by far_ the most configurable desktop environment available, and it makes it easy. The control panel is amazingly consistent.
You can invest in any asset for speculative reasons, not just commodities.
Does this mean an entire copy of the DB is stored in-app? Isn't that a bad thing for large sites?
I just linked you the code of conduct where it is very clearly still present. It was at one time moved from the opening statement to the closing statement, but it has never been removed as you've claimed.

edit: This was in response to the parent's original comment, prior to the edit.
From what I've seen first-hand, the market dropped a bit in August, September, and October, but it got worse in November and December. I expect that we'll see a more significant correction in the months ahead.

It's also worth noting that figures like this are reported against a national average, which somewhat obscures the much larger movements in specific markets. I think a lot of cities like Austin, Nashville, Denver, Northern Idaho, etc. that saw huge spikes recently are discovering that COVID really pulled forward years of housing / relocation demand, and as a result there's a good chance that demand will be significantly lower for the next few years.
The “Innovator’s Dilemma” mostly is about “low end disruption” when a product by the leader in a category “over serves the market”. Nothing about this fits that pattern.
Came here to say the same. This site is a thing of "elegance and simplicity" as they say in car commercials.
Animal cruelty. Not as bad as factory farming but similar in spirit in the restrictions on healthy living and basic biology. Don't get me started on school...
If your workload is highly sensitive to added cache, then it's likely that increasing frequency will bring diminished returns.
Lol which tabs? I know how to write HTML but not sure where to set it in bubble
I typically use them with more than 2 or 3 options as I find them much easier to read.

In addition, the compiler/vm typically can optimize them better than long if chains, depending on implementation, if that matters to you
i’ve raised but not from YC

my comment is a bit flippant, but the succinctness and by extension clarity of though is highly valued by many? all?? VCs
I'm proud to be a Hoosier, I don't see a problem with that.

"Grumpy old white Hoosier fixes stuff for friends" -- film at 11. Sounds about as boring as it gets.
Thank you that looks very interesting
You are also not making a higher salary you would have made at the competitor depressing tax revenue and wages (especially until that minimum profits tax passed companies were paying 0% income taxes anyway).

The trade secret argument the poster above you alluded to is very unlikely. Usually a competitor is hiring you because you are already somewhat trained and up to speed in their field... and perhaps the competitor can slow your company's operations by hiring you away.

In the end, many companies only pay you what they have to keep their operations stable and feel more than free to pay the very top of management more than what they deserve, and keep those executive compensations while laying off people in operations quite freely when times are bad. Noncompetes only for the company, not the worker, during good times.
Not long ago, the reporting was that they were selling shares at a valuation of <$20b https://www.theinformation.com/articles/openai-valued-at-nea... : +$9b in a few months where every other tech is crashing is quite something.
Similar experiences here, including performance issues. Went back to Exfat.
I'm pretty bullish on it too. I'm not sure it's the next industrial revolution, or at least not yet, but the utility of it while working on my current project has been huge.

It's not anywhere near the point where it can write the app for me, and it has a bad habit of being confidently wrong. But I've been able to use it extremely effectively to cut down on the amount of time it's taking me to learn new things as I build.

I'm a fan, and hope that the next iteration feels like another leap the same way ChatGPT does from GPT3.
> "Oh, that's just all standard legal stuff, don't worry about it."

Oh good so it's no big deal if we just skip it
Ask HN: Find out any software can compute dimension in raster image region?
Does anyone happen to know or find out any software/program can estimate and compute some dimensions of some part/region in a bitmap/raster image based on the known dimension of region/part else of the same image ?
It really took me a long time to write this because I had to filter my response to what is essentially you calling me an idiot and so now I have to play the HN game where I pretend to be "civil" while responding to someone displaying the exact same "uncivility" but flying under their radar:

Here's the difference between me and you, I put forth my honest, unfiltered opinion. I did not remember all the cases where it got embarrassingly wrong false positives (though I can post tons of false negatives if you want), so my second reply was not very good.

You chose to be like ChatGPT and somehow conclude that all my points fit into the "non-politically-correct" category because just one of them does. Only the race one does, while the gun thing you can sympathize with the bot for thinking this is a thing that it needs to filter because PC means being left which means being against guns.

On the Epstein point you're just simply misinformed or something, Epstein was a big bust. Merely wondering about basic facts about it is not conspiracy theorist territory. The reason it was blocked (with a red warning, not the normal orange) is because the bot is not allowed to talk about taboos like pedophilia (it should be though, as the filter is pointless and the pretense that it would have any effect on society is pure pretentious wank).
Can anyone confirm if the Aperture camera app is still fully functional when LineageOS is installed without GApps?
But in MA, the "reform" doesn't apply to existing employment contracts, only ones signed after it went into effect.

The MA law was watered down after some lobbying by large Hopkinton MA based company(s) that had taken A.I.M. at non-compete reform in the state. In fact the reforms that did pass, I think only did after of a certain acquisition that occurred involving said company(s).

https://www.telegram.com/story/business/columns/2016/07/10/p...

https://aimnet.org/non-compete-agreements-protect-innovation...
Looking at some random sources around [1], some of the studies on this conclude the issue is these men don't want to work for such low status/pay jobs, and the skill bars are too high for the jobs they would work.

Many are dependent on wives/parents to get by. So not paying welfare probably won't help much because those men aren't on it to begin with.

If you want people to work, you need to be willing to take on some of the opportunity risk and train them. If you want them to work in the trades, you probably need to train them and pay them well.

Even then the status issue wrt blue-collar work is hard to get around without a significant cultural shift.

[1]: https://www.brookings.edu/blog/up-front/2016/08/15/men-not-a...
We need to be very careful about medical big data and the privacy/ethics implications, but the benefits of this kind of medical research seem so compelling and the risks seem so nebulous.
I don't have any experience with papi, but this looks like it could be a lighter weight solution for those who don't want to pull in a larger dependency (hobby projects?). Just a guess based on a quick skim of the papi docs [0].

[0] https://bitbucket.org/icl/papi/wiki/PAPI-Overview.md#markdow...
It depends on the implementation: https://cpucycles.cr.yp.to/counters.html

- default-perfevent: the kernel will keep track of counter values on core moves

- amd64-pmc: Accesses a cycle counter through RDPMC: best to pin the benchmark binary to a specific core to avoid measurement issues when the task moves between cores: "taskset -c 1 <benchmark-binary>"

- amd64-tsc, amd64-tscasm: RDTSC is off-core counter - not influenced by cross-core moves ("On current CPUs, this is an off-core clock rather than a cycle counter, but it is typically a very fast off-core clock, making it adequate for seeing cycle counts if overclocking and underclocking are disabled.")
Ask HN: Post Covid, will software be mostly outsourced?
Working at a top company in NYC, was told a lot of work will be outsourced. Is outsourcing making a comeback? Should we be worried?
> it’s literally a single point of failure.

Those machines are made very redundant.

All components in a Parallel Sysplex configuration can operate in redundant mode.

Redundant power. Redundant central processor complex. Redundant multichip module (what would be a chipset on microcomputer platforms). Redundant RAM Memory. Redundant Storage. Redundant internal interconnects. Redundant network adapters.

That's why corporations that require high availability to not get sued for millions/billions use them.
> Imagine how much better off the world would be today had the US government chosen to topple the Saudis after 9/11…

I think you’ve learned the wrong lessons from the Iraq and Afghan wars.
I saw this once before, and both times, it's pretty shocking. Is this really something that needs to be inside the CPU itself? I don't want my CPU doing this. I would rather just take the performance hit and keep the CPU "dumb".
Why are you paying for LR that you barelly use?
"Giving".

Normally it just means you get to pay the full cost of your health plan, which is often double or more what you were paying as an employee. It's just so you're not immediately ineligible for the employer's group.

Unless yours is also paying the premium those 18 months, which I've never heard of but I suppose is possible.
Neighbor was getting his deck painted a few months ago.

Talked to the guy doing the painting, he was getting $80/hr.

(Related: IMHO my neighbor sucks at finding affordable prices for painters!)
Statistically it is maybe a median level outcome. Maybe. If you’re okay with your kids going to the worst public schools, living in an area with little to no amenities, shopping thrift stores, etc as a trade off to owning your home outright (which itself as a goal is dubious anyhow).

And yea obviously wealth is relative. But to anyone accustomed to living in a reasonably developed country what you’re describing is not wealthy. We both know this. Not sure why you continue doubling down.
I have deployed similar-looking devices in places like volcanoes in Ecuador. On each of these boxes we put a prominent message in Spanish and English: "This is sensitive research equipment, please do not touch" with contact information.
I always assumed these helium miners were doing some weird radio data collection, IP obfuscation, or something. There has to be some incentive behind getting people to set up these radios everywhere.
The number for "sexual abuse" are about exactly that: abuse, without consent.

Additionally, there is plenty of psychological research into it, and there cannot be "consent" of minors. Minors need emotional connection and touch for survival. But not sex. It fucks them up, forever. It is violence. And violence breeds more violence. They only "enjoy it" and "consent" because it is often the only way to emotionally connect with disturbed parents/relatives.

It sounds like you didn't read the article. It talks about this, too.
Completely agree. Specifically (emoji fans take note) it attempts to force a certain mood, when your writing should do that for you. Emojis are fine for adding some visual associaton at the end of text blocks or descriptive paragraphs, or used for a pictographic demonstration of something (even humour). Just gormless facial expressions at the end of everything is just simperingly weak communication.
The beauty is that they only show up if you look for them. They are not in your face, but always there, in case you need them.
Google, though it's going down hill fast.

The Internet Archive is quite helpful for finding older technical documentation, etc.

Newspapers.com if you really want to dig into something. I learned all sorts of things about all the people who lived on my little street in the past 100 years, and in the house we occupy.

:: What is it you really want to know?
Tech savants die pretty young

We should look further into that and be aware of our lifestyle choices in between time
I don't see where the good credit record would come from so I would generally consider renting a room (via roomates) and never using credit again to be better life choices for the stated goals. But I intentionally said consult with them as I have no idea on modern bankruptcy situation.
Israel and Kuwait are both considered allies to the US within the region. Maybe others, but those come to mind.

Saudi Arabia's GDP is worth double and quadruple those, respectively. However, that number isn't so far ahead as to be irreplaceable.

Relationships change, too. The movement in Iran now has the West's popular interest and support.
Where did morality come from??? That's entirely injected from your own interpretations, and has absolutely nothing to do with what I said.

Honestly it sounds like you think people who are overweight have "failed" in some way, as I don't believe that at all. "Taking injections weekly" is also doing something about their obesity, which is just fine with me, I'm simply explaining how "willpower" is also a viable possibility. There's no need to take injections if you learn more about willpower and strengthen yours over time, and this is supported by a cornucopia of recent and sound science.

A failure of willpower is not a failure of moral character, why do I even have to say that?
Google’s CEO is unique within BigTech of lacking any vision or any real accomplishments. I still wonder how he ever became a CEO.

No one claims that Nadella, Zuckerberg, Cook, or Jassy lack vision.
You seem to have misread his specific criticism with a criticism of emoji in general?
> Media has been blasting stories about crypto successes uncritically for a couple years now.

If that sort of media did not have crypto to hype, it would be something else like hedge funds or Chinese Yuan or fintech or some amazing security where the risk is obscured. r/wallstreetbets had exactly the same sort of clickbait cheerleading and it is still going on to some extent.
I read this as "The earliest humans swam 100k, years ago"

I was ready to be _very_ impressed
Suppose you had a guy whose only job was to flip through millions of photos until he found someone he thought looked like the photo of the suspect. Would you accept his word as sufficient evidence to arrest someone? I certainly wouldn't, and changing the man flipping through pictures to an AI shouldn't change that.
A Extreme LEO satellite would be an atmospheric scoop. Air breathing ion engines exist now, so take in the nitrogen and oxygen, stock pile the oxygen and use the nitrogen to thrust against drag. Fairly power hungry, but it would be a stable in orbit supply of oxygen for rockets.

Something like 2/3 of all spaceX starship launches for the Artemis program will just be sending oxygen up to orbit.
Right to Work laws allow employees to make an individual choice whether to join a union in a unionized shop.
Huh! I recently used this to play with CH, and had no idea it was so new! Also, I've been impressed with the range of formats/protocols/types of storage CH can use, and it's a good strategy by the developers because it makes it much more appealing to consider working with.

For what it's worth, my main uncertainty about CH at this stage is about just how we can/can't use joins while keeping memory use reasonable. (What I've gathered from playing around is CH may fail a query because it wants to create a hashtable that's too big for RAM, when other tools would spill temporary data to disk.) We can minimize joins by denormalizing, but can't completely get rid of them, and notably joins are really handy for the early steps of building "wide" denormalized tables from normalized source data.

I know CH has run the Star Schema Benchmark so it must support some join strategies; still, a lot of the examples focus on the single-table queries CH is best at, and so far I have less of an idea what join strategies CH can use and what the limitations are so I can work within them.
Here is the bls publication "Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades" from 1950: https://fraser.stlouisfed.org/files/docs/publications/bls/bl...

Compared to the median tradesmen salary it has not kept up to inflation: https://www.bls.gov/oes/current/oes472061.htm

But to be quite honest, those are exact comparisons, but it was what I found in like 5 minutes.
You think their health group is trying to examine skin and biopsy samples to sell ads?
Not him, but machines/AI operated by a few persons could do the job of hundreds before. That's the similarity.
Are you using RawTherapee for pro work?
Twitter never really got the level of usage as YT though. 300 million is what I remember for their userbase.

I suspect that any service that crosses some threshold of users will almost certainly monetize it profitably.
FTX: Caroline Ellison Plea Agreement (12/18/2022) [pdf]
He didn't found OpenAI-the-company which was owned by the OpenAI-the-501(c)3-charity & which has sold off 'capped returns' parts of it, he co-founded the charity, and he left the OpenAI charity a long time ago after having stepped back a lot before that as well. There has been no reporting about him buying a stake in the company the charity owns, and it seems a little unlikely they would want him investing either. So Elon Musk's travails would appear to be largely unrelated to anything going on at either OpenAI-the-company or its parent OpenAI-the-charity.
>But if those girls and boys are happy to engage in sex, can it truly be called 'sexual abuse'?

Yes.
I think the bigger intended effect of this choice of marketing is to try and stop Windows users moving to Mac for the excitement of the M1 chip.
It's not hidden from the public APIs. It's exposed through Accelerate.framework, etc. The instructions themselves aren't stable so there's no guarantee they'd exist in other generations - as others have said these instructions predate ARM actually adding the standardized scalable vector extension, presumably Apple could switch to the standard ISA in future, but if the AMX instructions were exposed directly to developers they'd have to continue to support them in future and thus continue to burn silicon space for them.
For the record I'm not downvoting you, I was legitimately curious to hear some differing opinions.

What is an example of something you built with AI that couldn't have been built without it? I'm still skeptical, but curious :)
I'm very skeptical of the data center cooling thing. That's been trotted out for years as basically the only example of something they did that generated money. It's not really in the wheelhouse of modern ML for starters (it's an optimization problem) so I highly doubt it used a meaningful part of the research or talent tied up in deepmind. Furthermore, I don't believe that google is not somehow running their cooling significantly better than industry standard.

I'm sure they found an efficiency but it's probably closer to what a HVAC consultant could have found that they just assign credit to deepmind for. It just feels like one of those examples.
You can grep the snake case too in one grep

You can do almost anything in a grep
> These results suggest that AMD Zen 4 is matching Intel Ice Lake in AVX-512 performance. Given that the Zen 4 microarchitecture is the first AMD attempt at supporting AVX-512 commercially, it is a remarkable feat.

Um... Ice Lake shipped over three years ago. I mean, there's a real question as to whether or not "senselessly wide SIMD" is a good or bad feature in a datacenter part, and how or whether AMD should attempt to implement it and within which market sectors. And surely there's discussion to be had about the design tradeoffs to be made chasing after this nonsense.

But, no, performance parity with chips that are nearing end of life has to be viewed as table stakes here. It's certainly not "remarkable".
Don't $ signs work in Nix the way the work in Haskell?

E.g. https://mmhaskell.com/blog/2021/7/5/function-application-usi...
> smart enough to recognize that it's a really bad look for the CEO of an electric car company to be using a private jet all the time.

I honestly doubt that has anything to do with his reaction. He's gotten very paranoid over the last year or two I think he's mostly just scared of people stalking him.
Ah thanks for that. That makes sense! I'll also check out FastMail. Thanks for the recommendation :)
How would you open RAW files from new camera in old SW?
It's the default on Ubuntu, Debian, CentOS, Fedora, and RHEL to name a few.
Wasn't the theory that once 30xx supply cleared out of the warehouses the 40xx series would come down in price?
>it has become simple to use for the masses

Was it not before? is it actually now? have the masses noticed?
Any tool that tries to use youtube in a non-standard way that is stable is soon obsolete.
Good observations. Actually more important than it looks, I think. All those little helpful things.

Also worth discussing: micro-misfeatures to be avoided when designing new languages. Maybe non-micro-misfeatures, ie the lack thereof, can be considered a microfeature. Like, for example, uniformity.

And I just have to trot out my favorite example: Java import statements do not allow keywords and numbers in package names. So we can't put our Java source code in folders named 'import', 'long', or in paths like '2023/01/'. Great. For no good-enough reason - the syntax would actually be cleaner with a separate package name syntax. (BTW, this could be fixed, I think.)
Original source is here: https://www.propublica.org/article/google-human-tissue-jpc-m...