skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you don’t regard the article up top as a concrete example, I’m not sure I can convince you.
It flopped on Show HN, but got some minor traction in a comment:

https://CubeTrek.com visualize your GPS Tracks in 3D. You upload your skiing, hiking, running GPS files and the web app creates 3D topographic models, calculates your monthly totals, automatically compares similar activities... Give it a try.
There is a similar idea being explored with https://github.com/crev-dev/cargo-crev - you trust a reviewer who reviews crates for trustworthiness, as well as other reviewers.
Their whole web UI is a masterpiece.

Super clean, very logical, everything exactly you'd expect it to be, superb filtering system for searching through long product lists, etc. It's also super-snappy, at least from within Switzerland.
TROs and sexual abuse allegations can be used as a weapon to get concessions from the other person, or simply to hurt them. They are not evaluated adequately in either direction--plenty are granted without evidence, plenty more aren't granted when warranted. The whole situation is a mess that I don't think should be handled by judges in the first place.

I don't mind alimony per se, but we use a radically wrong standard. It should not be the standard to which they are accustomed, but where they likely would have been had they not taken the years out of the labor force.
I had the custom plates NV and ended up in some sort of dystopia where I got hundreds of parking tickets for all different makes and models of cars until well after I returned the plates.

I wrote my story up here...

https://100parkingtickets.com/
Very early on, I came to the conclusion that COVID is a blood disease, and subsequent findings (especially about effects on the epithelium) have generally backed that up. That means it's capable of affecting practically any organ, including the brain and various hormone-producing glands, so the myriad symptoms associated with Long COVID aren't that surprising.

More recently, I've seen some scientific back-and-forth about whether Long COVID is novel or just a form of already-known post-viral syndrome. I sort of feel like it doesn't matter. Even if it is "just" post-viral syndrome, it seems to be particularly severe and widespread. Whichever theory turns out to be correct (including the "just depression" theory), the empirical fact of Long COVID's existence has more to do with my continued caution than any fear of acute COVID. Getting older has been and will continue to be "fun" enough without that.
T-Mobile is doing this with SpaceX for current devices, no special hardware needed. Enough bandwidth to text and potentially voice calls anywhere with satellite coverage and line of sight to sky (also in your pocket still gets reception apparently).
Useful >> Innovative
For one, a computer cannot hold a copyright so a work produced by a computer is not copyrightable, whereas a derivative work made by a human can be.
> How would that not lead to the inevitable concentration of economic activity in a few trusted platforms?

Because it would force people to be honest in order to eat. Economic activity as a whole would become a lot more transparent because people will avoid hiring you or buying from you if you have a bad reputation. The inverse is also true, rewarding the business owner who invests in quality and customer service.

> if the merchant makes a run for it

Again, this is a discernment issue not a systems issue. In that particular case, you can set up an escrow transaction that only releases funds if the transaction goes through. EBay has already proven, too, that most people are honest by default so this is a non-issue.

> In a world of non-reversible payments, I'd probably stick to Amazon exclusively. That seems pretty bad for small/new/independent merchants.

That's a personal choice.
There has to be more to this story than what is reported here. At least I hope so.
Noob question that I am sure is answered many times. What are the catalysts for a private company switching from options to RSUs (double trigger). In my previous role I got RSUs (double trigger), but now at a much smaller startup I have an option package. As an employee RSUs are a bit easier to make sense of, but both are equity instruments at the end of the day. When, and why does that transition happen?

Edit this is answered fairly well here: https://www.parkworth.com/blogs/pre-ipo-tech-giants-using-do.... The TLDR is SEC rules and limited perceived upside of options (although I imagine that could be solved via a lower strike price).
Currently building an MVP:

- NodeJS, Typescript, Docker

- Fastify for the API

- Sequelize for ORM (Prisma seems like a good choice too but comes with too many features imo)

- Postgres (locally rn)

- AtlasDB for migration (I like the declaration style)

- Hosting didn't choose yet but would go with vercel or free tier GCP

Im proefficient with JS so that explains the why, however in 10 years the ecosystem still didn't catch with Rails in term of having one solution to all problems.

You still have to carefully choose your dependencies, all tutorials are quickly outdated and it's missing some crucial pieces that you have to glue manualy or code entirely.
Is this a thing? People do that?
When this attitude becomes prevalent among those who have access to widespread online surveillance information, it could have a chilling effect on all of our reading habits and hence our ability to learn about the world. Oh, wait.
It was flat-out corporate malpractice that he stuck with the hydrogen strategy for as long as he did. What a waste of time and money, and what an excellent way to fall far behind competitors for absolutely no reason. He should've been fired awhile ago.
This was my first thought as well. I don't see what a blockchain will provide that a database can't.
I enjoy reading and writing about unusual data structures.

Recently, I wrote a blog post on KHyperLogLog (https://pncnmnp.github.io/blogs/khyperloglog.html), which is a data structure that estimates the privacy risks of very large databases.

If you're interested in this topic, I have also written about:

* Approximate Distance Oracles (https://pncnmnp.github.io/blogs/distance-oracles.html), and

* Spectral Bloom Filters (https://pncnmnp.github.io/blogs/spectral-bloom-filters.html)

I am currently working on more blog posts. Stanford's CS166 Suggested Project Topics (https://web.stanford.edu/class/cs166/handouts/090%20Suggeste...) are a huge inspiration.
As a permanent snorer and nose cold sufferer several tips in that book worked wonders for me. I already had a good set of lungs and low breathing rhythm thanks to swimming, but a few weeks of sleeping with my mouth taped shut and attention to my jaw posture solved quite some issues. (N=1 YMMV etc)
> the student in question should have exactly one response to the Stanford administration

I would have assumed everyone would have rushed to check out copies of books this PIH deems harmful.

More concretely, PIH is described as a "reporting system." Are Stanford's librarians violating their confidentiality duty? (EDIT: Never mind, it looks like a public-reporting system [1] to the let the campus rabbi get upset at what students are reading.)

[1] https://stanforddaily.com/2023/01/22/protected-identity-harm...
It has some issues when you edit a prompt that has very long text, it will snap to the end when you type losing focus.
> Bitcoin is it's a transaction layer and people can build services on top of it

The transaction layer is arguably the least interesting service the credit card and other incumbent transaction/payment networks provide.

Deciding whether to move money, and possibly whether to move it back, is where the value is created.
anyone use this care to comment about how this compares to meltano.
This is so good! Glad to see this is feasible.
> It is not the first, nor the last, time that we see how a powerful CEO is replaced prematurely due to his bad relationship with the electric car.
>
> An already unstoppable trend that some are reluctant to accept, and that has cost the great executives of Ford, and Volkswagen, and now it has been the turn of Toyota.

Wasn't it just the other way round at Volkswagen? Herbert Diess steered the heavy ship Volkswagen extremely aggressive towards electrification like no other company of of this size with clearly visible results.

He was ousted due to major issues (delays, staffing, quality) with the software department (CARIAD) that is building a completely new software stack to be used for new cars of all Volkswagen brands and replaced with an e-fuel loving petrolhead, the former Porsche CEO Oliver Blume.
In Europe, by law it is the retailer responsible for warranty claims.

Many manufacturers will also offer warranty service, and it is up to you the customer which you want to use. Often manufacturers try to persuade you to contact them first because it costs them less than a refund would (typically retailers just refund rather than attempt a repair or replacement)
That’s a terrible analogy on several levels. For one, it’s not easy to check your brake lines. Checking your brake lines is not a basic part of fundamental driver training. Whereas safely clearing a gun when you first pick it up is one of the most basic things you learn when you learn to handle firearms. Along with the four rules of firearms safety, all of which Baldwin violated in this incident.

The better analogy would be if he got into a running car, released the parking brake, and slammed on the accelerator while someone was standing in front of the car because someone told him the car was in neutral and he didn’t bother to check.
A framework for building the next mega open source project
PHP's popularity's gonna have to decline a long time before it's no longer relevant though. Old languages have an insane amount of momentum.

You wouldn't be able to tell from what's being discussed in programming circuits, but PHP is actually significantly bigger than Rust.
Permissive licenses like "if you use this code you must also make your code available under the same license" form the basis of the world's most often used open source software.

Open licenses are not the same as abolishing copyright.
If you've nothing to say other than shallow dismissal, why bother commenting?
Jetoptera’s bladeless flying car is designed to reach Mach 0.8
There is something messed up in modern dating. IME a girl who is a 5/10 can get a date/laid easily, with barely any effort, and usually with a more attractive male.

A guy who is 5/10 has to do insane antics just to get a shot, including learn to be a standup comedian, be in great shape, have a good job, read tons of dating books, etc.

I’m not sure it’s the fault of OLD, but something is messed up. It’s frankly depressing to date as a guy these days.
Is this article related to the ACLU? ctrl+f aclu doesn't return anything
I wrote a blog post about using job post data to predict startup fundraises: https://www.coolstartupjobs.com/blog/predicting-startup-fund.... You can predict a decent chunk (~25%) of fundraises with this approach!

That was originally for a job board, but job boards are very saturated. I've pivoted to a data newsletter for startup investors to identify companies that are fundraising before you read about them on techcrunch: https://startup-spotter.beehiiv.com/
https://trycereal.com - Membership platform for creators that want their own site.

We made Cereal to help content creators find more independence in running their own content business, by centralizing their content on their own site and offering subscription/monetization.

It's been great, creators are able to monetize their customers without being on a 3rd party platform with ridiculous fees, or base their entire income on ads.
As others mentioned you could “just jump in the pool.” And it would work eventually. But from these comments I don’t think you will.

Instead going to point out that you are not the only one. I know a female version of this for example. You might seek these folks out, it’s the age of micro communities, however unlikely.

Bluntly and ultimately a person needs to “get over themselves.” Our lives are filled with pain. We and everyone we love will be dead within a few decades. Refusing to live to avoid pain is on you, barring disease or dismemberment. Not to mention unrealistic.

Continuing your treatment sounds like a good idea. When you feel stable, one thing that blew my mind was skydiving. Cheapest quickest therapy ever. In a few seconds everything you thought was important ceases to exist. I literally kissed the ground after landing and said, “I’m alive!”
Cool app. I am not sure how related this is, but during intense physical exercise, I always start yawning repeatedly. Is this an indication of anything and can I use this app to improve this?
Just a minor nitpick:

et al is only used when listing people. When listing things we use etc.
He is also here on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=lisper
Just a reminder that a .org does not mean "trustworthy".

https://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php/Foundation_for_Individ...

In this case, the discussion and the tenor of the conversation is almost certainly cherry picked to serve a particular agenda.

On its face, the actions by Stanford in this article seem...not good. But I also suspect that this is making a mountain out of a molehill for political gain.
>Facebook owns a large chunk of all ad revenue now

Facebook rode the wave of open 3P consumer data which is now closing everywhere, from DMA to iOS restrictions. That's why they're trying desperately to pivot to the metaverse, so they can use first party data. Facebook is currently experiencing an existential threat.

Social media diminished to algortihmic media (e.g. TikTok) which will likely diminish to AI media sooner rather than later.
Prisma has screwed me too many times to count. Sequelize has always been solid.
Airbyte is a godsend for us. It works really well for most use cases. Unfortunately, we had to write our custom thing for a large table (8 billion rows) and "tricked" Airbyte into thinking it had done the first sync. After that, it continued to sync happily.

Hoping that more users will bring more maturity and better solutions to those edge cases.
For sure. Especially when it's regurgitating a blob of standard-issue partisan nonsense that is only tenuously related to what's actually being discussed.
>>all I had to do was find the item in my order history click a button, answer a few questions and in this case they just credited the amount to my account

Exactly the same as with Amazon here in the UK then. They have every retailer in this country absolutely beat on their approach to customer support - it's always no faff, easy, often instant refund, none of this waiting 60 minutes on the phone to speak with unhelpful CS for any of the major retailers. John Lewis were the only ones approaching Amazon in the quality of their customer service, but recently that has changed for much worse and they are as hostile as everyone else.
I wonder if something like Neon can help here. The pitch is that it refactors the dataplane out so that you can scale individual databases from 0. If it's suitable for scaling multitenant workloads, then it should be sufficient for multiple teams, I assume?

That said, it's a fork of Postgres, and I bet there's plenty of limitations. But I still find it interesting nonetheless.
I've already had this conversation many times with people arguing against the obvious situation, and it inevitably leads to absurd conclusions that defy the immediate cognitive conclusions and intuition of anyone looking at a given city landscape (you could tell just by looking at a picture if a city looks european, african or asian, for example).

However this is most of the time a total waste of time, because the reason the person is arguing against the obvious is not because of intelligent caution, but rather out of scare.

So sorry if i'm not going this route with you. If you're sincerely curious i suggest you go on a bike ride in Argenteuil on a friday.
Pharo Objects Demystified: The subtle difference in how Messages work
Maintainer of Dokku here:

We support Kubernetes and Nomad as deployment platforms, and folks are welcome to build their own builder plugins if they need to support others.
I appreciate the thorough response. I guess we disagree about the purpose of a resume, I just think it is wrong to assess someone's worth off a one-pager(two pager max). There is obviously a lot of grey area between what a perfect resume and an atrocious one looks like, and that will vary even between each job application. Matching the expectations of candidates with those of the hiring managers is extremely difficult, dating can be thought of as a similar problem that has not found a great solution(and in no way am I saying dating is like interviewing).

For classification I meant that generally a company you have worked at will not be keen on you going around talking about their internal business needs, especially if it is close to the product.

Lastly, as some have mentioned, statements like 'increased this by X' are usually either fudged, or marginally related to what the candidate worked on, conflating factors being in the mix.
Oh, how?
A friend of mine built https://capacities.io/ - an awesome personal knowledge management and note taking tool
> The management world has tried to develop software engineering processes that allow people to be plugged into them like interchangeable components.

I've wondered about this a lot lately. It's not limited to software engineering only, you see it in other creative/human domains as well. Media production. Teaching. So on.

But it's made me wonder, why doesn't the equation ever invert:

"The <fill_in_the_blank> world has tried to develop _management_ processes that allow people to be plugged into them like interchangeable components."

Why has management never come under the scrutiny of "one size fits all" and the subsequent salary/headcount reduction?
When I buy from AliExpress I feel like perhaps only 80% of items work properly for a reasonable lifespan...

I still buy there because I quite like the challenge of repairing the things that don't work, and prices there are typically half of what things cost on Amazon.
Yeah, but I've never understood the appeal. I am no more interested in professional cuddling than professional sex. They are natural parts of a relationship and to me have no value outside that context.
>It is not as clear if the fluid is coming from the lungs themselves (one doctor said this is possible), from somewhere in the throat, or from the sinuses and running down.

Seen an ENT about chronic tonsilitis yet?
From the Stanford Daily article[1] Stanford appears to be in contact with both individuals.

[1] https://stanforddaily.com/2023/01/22/protected-identity-harm...
And in some ways it’s less work! The risks of using a real court case are massive if you ask me. We are a wildly litigious country. No amount of waivers will stop an angry American.
Yes, nominal GDP is closer to 9%
it's quite common in UK contracts of employment to try and transfer the moral rights to the Employer

but this isn't enforceable, they cannot be transferred
Whoah I never knew that - or maybe did but never seriously considered it. It's been my biggest surface-level gripe with Rails compared to Django so thank you very much for bringing it up

Edit: and it' still maintained !
I actually do have an inverter and solar panels and I have my house divided into two circuits, essential and non-essential.

Non-essential loses power when grid is disconnected, essential is on UPS. I have 10kw/h of batteries, but I’ve set their minimum charge (while on grid) to 40%.

Things on my non-essential:
- Geyser
- Stove and Oven
- Pool pump
- Dishwasher
- Under floor heating (which is on a timer to only run during sunlight hours).

I have been considering moving the dishwasher to the essential circuit, but if someone accidentally runs it when the grid is offline, it drains the batteries very fast.

What would actually be nice is if the dishwasher could out the box integrate with some sort of home automation system and it could then make decisions to stop it during power outage automatically.
Respectfully I don't think you read my comment. GPT3 != ChatGPT. ChatGPT is built on GPT-3 and is not breaking new ground. GPT3 is 3 years old and was breaking new ground in 2020 but Meta/Google/DeepMind all have LLM of their own which could be turned into a Chat-Something.

That's the point LeCunn is making. He's not out there negating that the paper you linked was ground-breaking, he's saying that converting that model into ChatGPT was not ground-breaking from an academic standpoint.
My impression from when I read a big chunk of the React codebase to confirm some suspicions about how they'd implemented hooks ("wait, if that's how these behave, does that mean they... no, surely they didn't... well, yep, that's exactly what they did") was that it had more layers of abstraction than would be ideal and was a bit under-commented, but not awful.
Meta should RLHF or RLAIF their model Galactica and put it up again. It was interesting to use to sample ideas. Just tune it down a bit with the confident language.
haha - that definitely needs correcting!
Looks like I missed that part. But I would not call the summarization faithful to the source. The garbage bit is basically made up.
I often point out that what people think of as polio is more accurately Long Polio. The acute phase of polio infection wasn't fun, but the paralysis etc. came much later after apparent recovery. This kind of short and long term duality with viral diseases (see also: shingles) has been known for a long time.
There's a nice article and discussion about the ACLU's sad decline at the below link.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31329247
The technology behind AI and AGI does not depend on copyrighted work. If the models are trained on original work, public domain works, or extremely permissively licensed work (CC0, WTFPL) then there simply is no IP conflict.

The use of including copyrighted materials in the trained model was a choice, not some obvious fact about the nature of AI. All of this could've been avoided if the data set did not include unlicensed work in the first place.
Fully custom runs anywhere stack, hand written OS, orchestrator, VMM and TLS*

*bearSSL powered because I can't into curves myself :/ as the only external dep

if state is needed I lean on DuckDb but eventually a more optimized in-memory columnar data structure will be devised.

Mostly because I found all the other options in this space to be lacking for performance-oriented low latency services.
> [...] it would force people to be honest in order to eat.

But how do I detect honesty in first interaction with an unknown party?

> [...] people will avoid hiring you or buying from you if you have a bad reputation [...]

As a merchant, what if I have no reputation? How do I ever get my first customer?

> EBay has already proven, too, that most people are honest by default [...]

...on a centralized platform that can arbitrate trust!
Sounds like psychodynamics. A core part of that theory is that unbearable emotions/thoughts are relegated to the "unconscious mind."
Those licenses only carry weight because of copyright.
> fall far behind competitors

Toyota is one of the most trusted brands across the world. Their cars have extremely high resale value and are generally known to have long usable lifespans. Hydrogen issue aside, they are (at least currently) not 'far behind' their competitors.
If you are a white person who goes to a developing nation you'll be top 10% while in your country you may be in the bottom 20%
But now you’ve posted a .org! Is that one trustworthy?
My mentor worked at JPL - he was a BS, MS, PhD from MIT - he got out of there so quick (i believe less than 2 years). He said the pace of work was so slow, he didn't feel like anything got done in his entire time there.
Is that the question? I'm not sure why you're asking it or what you'd do with that answer.