skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you been to an urban downtown during lockdown where only jobs requiring in person attendance were encouraged to work in the office? They were literally empty. Now with hybrid they’re mostly empty. There wouldn’t be articles we are responding to if this were not true.

The majority of jobs in an urban core is not heavy industry or medical or teaching. Those are on the outside of the urban core, especially heavy industry is usually not in an urban environment at all in modern times.
Apparently, based on contemporary accounts, opinion was varied, but they were meaty and easy to catch. A bit of selective breeding would probably make them ideal poultry farm animals.
> Look at the problems encountered trying to scale Bitcoin - slow transaction speed and high energy use.

They're not unsolved, they're actually trivially solved by using an exchange. That just comes with its own risks.
Deferring blindly to any government is a dumb strategy.
> Coffee and cigarettes improve productivity not reduce it. Heavy alcohol consumption will get you in trouble, could even get you in jail.

On the other hand one beer calms me down a bit and too much coffee means that I'm a nervous wreck. Three puffs of a cigarette and I have to sit down.

Don't really get your point.
Wouldn't this be the case of clean recipe websites just being rated lower as their content seeks like duplication while these long-winded websites have a lot of original content even though that original content is not what you are searching for.

Like, a clean website about how to reverse sear a steak has maybe like 5 sentences and other clean websites write it the same for 90% (how many ways can you explain it?) but a website full of fluff has 200 sentences that are more original making the content look unique while they still describe how to reverse sear a steak.
Portable devices haven’t achieved cost effectiveness without dangerous conditions, slavery and child labor on the other end as externalized costs
This is harmless evil and I absolutely love it!
Some context here.

There were a series of large scale terrorist attacks in Pakistan recently, with recent killing 101 people.

This has caused an extreme level of criticism of the government, and the government is trying desperately to find a way to do a diversion.

Ban on Wikipedia is a highly visible attempt to distract Pakistani literati class from security issues.

Nothing to do with religion
Many of the core arguments that claim Stable Diffusion training is exercising fair use do so by claiming that this computer program is similar enough to a human brain to qualify it for the protections described by copyright law, and they base that claim of similarity on the idea that the software doesn't copy, it just learns, and that all output is fundamentally new.

I'm arguing that a finding like this harms such core arguments, and highlights just one of many ways these models are entirely unlike humans.

> Are you saying humans are incapable of accidentally reproducing previously seen work?

To conclude that would be a form of propositional and possibly equivocation fallacy, IMO.

While I acknowledge that it's possible someone might "accidentally remember" someone else's work and then create a piece that is very similar to it, this hardly seems likely as a general case, and such a possibility was baked in to the current rules as written. To take this further and claim that a human could do so with precision and in a reproducible manner seems questionable.

The Stable Diffusion equivalent of this kind of "remembering" and resulting duplication is again different in context and contents than a human exposed to the same images.

The fact that it can be replicated systematically is the most distinctly non-human part, and is a strong hint that we're comparing very different things.
Signed up... is there any way I can read anything? I was hoping for a list of users or something.
A key problem is that the transformer operates over very short fragments of text. Long range correlations need to be maintained to ensure 100% accuracy in reproduction/inference of relationships.

I realize this is a philosophical take. It also suggests a technical solution: model longer range correlations. GPTs seem so capable because previous models were not as good at this, but the context lengths modeled with transformers are still extremely short relative to those that we work with.

In result, GPTs are very good at translation and reformatting over short ranges, but struggle to deal with long form texts---a typical technique makes summaries of summaries to build out a model of a longer text. That's hardly ideal, and it's not how our minds work.
I don't care what anyone says. This guy is actually dumb.
I have been a Spotify premium subscriber for about two years, and just 4-5 days ago, I canceled my premium subscription and went back to the ad-supported version.

Sheesh, the ad-supported version is miserable to use.

It feels to me like Spotify would rather just harass me to the point of driving me off the platform altogether rather than permit me to be a non-premium user.

And their strategy might work because I will probably sign up for premium again just because the non-premium version is so miserable.

When I used the non-premium version a few years ago, it was nowhere near this bad. I can't stand it now.
Recipes on the internet are the worst mess, thousands of recipes for yellow cake that differ in ingredients and quantities for no discernable reason, someone's recipe for spanish rice made with taco bell sauce packets, macaroni and cheese with more mayonnaise then macaroni and cheese combined, and now the bloggers where you have to read through six pages of how the author used to make the recipe with their departed grandmother before getting to anything of substance.

Instead I bought a used 1950's Betty Crocker cookbook from a used book store, beats Google every time.
Other commenters have also pointed out that I have a skewed view of what counts as "professional experience, which is something I'll fix. My high school & college work included more than editing HTML, but it was still junior-level and I understand it's a tough sell for that to count as work experience.

Know that I really appreciate your detailed analysis and the information is really helpful to know - thanks for taking the time to type this up.
> We can go green, but we can't go green and have everyone maintain their living standards at the same time we also grow and perform R&D on multiple areas.

I would hope (at least at a physics level, politics would be hard, of course) that cutting down on yatchs and maybe flights might be enough... (i.e.: only cutting for the 1% or maybe 5%)
Each offshoot Abrahamic cult is worse than the last.
This study was organized by Google (Technically DeepMind).

I wouldn't be surprised if Google is wanting the lawsuit to lose. It would block open-source models like these from existing and give them potentially a competitive advantage to be able to afford whatever compliance is mandated. They'd be able to offer services that comply, but open-source models would only have access to lower quality data and would be stunted.
Your all-in-one UI kit for UI/UX designers in Figma
Random route service is difficult to efficiently serve with mass transit. Public transit doesn't have to be specifically mass transit, but the collective need of "I need to go from random place A to random place B and later return" is almost never going to line up with a mass transit solution.

Having high frequency mass transit service and decent transfers is better than the current situation, but it's really, really hard to compete with "sub-minute latency, personalized perfectly random route".
This common assertion is false. See my earlier comment here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34584450
> it bears remembrance that Pakistan is the only country to have been created in the name of Islam.

No? Saudi Arabia exists
> the push to replace fuel-engine vehicles with electric ones

As opposed to what, replacing cars with public transit? It takes a serious amount of hubris to look at the world and think that we can just wave a magic wand and make public transit work in places that largely rely on cars (even in Europe, which is much denser and more friendly to public transit, there are a lot of personal cars). We will run out of oil way before we reach that sort of 'utopia', so electric cars are a far better option than just continuing to burn all the fossil fuels we can. It doesn't preclude us from also incentivizing more public transit options, either.

Edit: the amount of downvotes any post that is skeptical of public transit as a global solution gets is really descriptive of how narrow the bubble is most HNers live in.
Was there a control group? I wonder whether the red light helped or people just got better at performing a test.
My longwinded crap filteiring heuristic: If an article hasn't gotten to the point by paragraph 3, I'm out.
> Imagine if your pocket AI tamagotchi was the only being you had opened up to about something, for the last 10 years, and you felt as though it really listened. Now how would you feel if someone broke it?

See also, Her (2013).
I was unaware but that’s fair, even more credence to my point.
My problem with this line of thinking is that it implies that humans remembering or using copyrighted things like normal humans do is wrong. E.g. can you remember a scene from a recent movie? Copyright infringement. Did you quote a recent book in conversation or a presentation? Absolutely not authorized!
How about the worst job I didn’t get?

Went to an interview with some random company in Sacramento I didn’t even come close to qualifying for (database designer or something) with me doing horribly but for some reason they kept up the interview. Then it came up that the real job was being the person to take the calls for people who’s water bill went up after a property reappraisal and I was like “yeah, this isn’t going to work out” and just walked out.
That product name needs some workshop time.
Is this like twitter clone with better recommendations?
Oh my! I just tried licking my Mario Kart Switch game ... it does taste really bitter, and the taste stayed in my mouth for a couple of minutes. It makes a really interesting prank.
Dennis Tito might pay $20M to eat one.
Im surprised the author does not mention tenure. I went to two uni's, one research based and one not. Once the professors hit tenure, the research professors mostly abdicated their teaching responsibilities, whereas the non-research just kept on teaching. I suspect once the author becomes tenured, and thus essentially immune to being fired or laid off, their tone will change.
One of my favorite uses of Chat GPT is asking it for recipes because it doesn't add a narrative
Relevant: https://www.theycantalk.org/home
I’ve used https://higherdose.com/products/higherdose-red-light-face-ma... for awhile now and while it is slightly lower in RED nm it does the job. Usually a 10 or 20 minute session after a shower. The bonus is you get to look like doctor doom or the man in the iron mask.

Enough red light seems to get in your eyes with this mask, but it isn’t as directed as other products.
If you want to avoid "being seen", you must not use radar.

Then, to launch missiles, you need to network with a distributed group sharing sensor data. This mode of operation is possible in all modern fighter jets, and capabilities are being added continually with avionics/software upgrades. This is true for F-35, but also for Rafale, Eurofighter, and Gripen.

Dodging missiles depends on kinetics, but it's possible existing Russian radar homing missiles can't lock on to an F-35. In this respect, it is has an advantage.
The story resonates but the conclusion doesn't.

As an immigrant, I relate to what she says: feel pressure to work hard -> work hard -> achieve results -> benefit from those results.

As far as I can tell, the system works. She got an opportunity, worked her ass off, produced a lot, and attained a great position/life as consequence.

Those who chose an easier path, perhaps were less stressed but also didn't do or get as much. But I bet they are going to be more stressed as life goes on, while she's in a great spot:

Due to her earlier work, she's at a place to reflect and say "I am at level X, I can dial it back" which is great. But this is a luxury of being at X level to begin with and you mainly don't get there without hard work.
Look for images from Weston Price’s book “nutrition and physical degeneration”, he toured the world a hundred years ago taking photos of teeth - it’s surprising that native tribal people all over had wide mouths not crowded teeth, no need for braces, they had white teeth and no need for fillings. Compared to today many in the west have narrow lower jaw, crowded crooked teeth and need many fillings.

Weston Price attributed it to nutritional deficit in our diets and suggested things like eating more organ meats, eat how traditional people did.

Then there’s sugar and fizzy drinks, sticky sweets, refined flour, cultivars of fruits chosen for sweetness, all very good for bacteria growing on the teeth causing tooth decay, and not so prevalent in the past with food being less sugary.

More recently John Mew has put forth the idea that chewing thoroughly involves pushing up with the tongue which is a strong muscle and it pushed out on the jaws from inside; over a childhood of chewing that causes the jaws to widen and teeth to have room. These days with processed convenience foods you can swallow in a couple of bites, children aren’t chewing as tough food for as long, and he suggests that’s a contributor to why modern people have teeth crowding and narrow jaw problems.
Not to mention that many places in US actively oppose or outright ban mixed use developments. (commercial lower levels, with residential on top)
FWIW, a lot of top selling cookbooks are like this as well. Maybe there's not a blurb like this before every recipe, but I don't think I've got a cookbook that doesn't have at least some memoir or essay between sections and/or a few personal stories attached to recipes throughout.
The Wikipedia article about Charlie Hebdo has one. I assume it is not the only one:

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlie_Hebdo_issue_No._1178
I saw it mentioned here on HN by the author themselves, and after using it for a few weeks it's been a game changer. If you're tired of reading a person's life story in a recipe, give Umami a shot. It's free, too.

https://www.umami.recipes/
IIRC GitHub will also delete the entire fork network for DMCA request even if your fork is not mentioned explicitly.
Do you have an example of this? I’m struggling to imagine how a head tilt could in any way convey femininity.
This is how you unlock productivity and drive human flourishing.
Absolutely not. A news site presumes that a majority of the content on there is vetted, researched, and somewhat accurate within the bounds of typical news bias.

Twitter is an open platform that anyone can say anything on. It's a social media site, and people happen to post their personal stories/experiences. Nothing more. I believe we wouldn't have such issues with misinformation if people stopped giving so much weight to everything they read on Twitter/Reddit/Facebook/etc.
I haven't met that many people who think we can do it in a year. But it won't happen in 27 years if we don't make a consistent effort every year between now and then.
Activity_pub: ActivityPub Library for Elixir
So, Tesla is scamming all the new Model Y owners, because tesla vision cannot replace USS with current hardware.
This assertion requires a source.

I know of no other major company gambling with crypto currencies.

Not even reputable banks.
I suppose it could be used to help auto-generated those phishing-test emails to see if employees click on shady links, but they all really point to a phishing training page.
The Russian Air War and Ukrainian Requirements for Air Defence [pdf]
Belligerence is an intention. Bullshitting is a technique.

The bot is incapable of intention so the entity here is still the human who prompted it. What the bullshit it produces is used for depends on their intentions.
Well, in the worst case a single bit is overkill.
I think he always specified that it was within the limits of local laws. Were the links removed for every country, or just in india?
Former Intel employee here. This may be true for their design folks, but the largest portion of the company is related to the fab, and there aren't many jobs for those folks. Moreover, the alternatives (TSMC, Samsung, etc) suck as much as Intel.
Everyone should just use YouTube thumbnail style mouth open hilariously wide with excitement and looking incredulously into the distance.

It should get more and more ridiculous the higher the level.
Meta wins ruling against FTC to move forward with purchase of VR startup Within
That's like saying burglary laws are bad for the burglary community, and soon the lawyers will terrorise all the people just breaking into homes and stealing people's belongings.
There is, schema.org has a Recipe type that most recipe blogs will publish the recipe as a json object in script tags.
Thank you for the feedback. I regret wording my OP that way, but I can't edit it anymore.

It makes a lot of sense to split it up like that. My early experience (throughout college) was some full-time roles (that I quit e.g. to accept a FAANG internship, which I think I would be foolish not to), some project-based work, and I list all of that as regular work experience. It's clear to me now that this causes some confusion.

I really appreciate you taking the time to explain this to me as someone who is on the other side of the process, and I'll incorporate this knowledge in my resume (which, it looks like, I need to fully rework).
Peer reviewed data demonstrates that over the last half century, IPCC climate models have grossly over exaggerated global warming due to a certainly accidental sampling error from temperature sensors placed in or around urban heatsinks (e.g. city centers) which skewed measurements by up to 50%.

Many scientists have spoken about this but their papers are rejected and research canceled. See conversations with Dr. Lindzen (Harvard/MIT) to start.

So everyone together now, "Climate change is the greatest existential threat to humanity." One more time!

Here's an article with context and links to the data:
https://www.americanthinker.com/articles/2023/01/ipcc_climat...
Thank you, you're the first person to point out that him taking the temporary solution that was offered years ago after several angry blog posts about how it was unacceptable in principle or practice is inconsistent at best and hypocritical at worst.
Compared to what? the good old days when we were worshiping the sun? We've always been like this.
Project-based roles aren't jobs, typically, they're freelance or consulting.

I had three "roles" during graduate school that I jointly put on as "independent contractor" for awhile. It barely had relevance afterwards and certainly by a year in my field it was not really worth mentioning.
> It is funny

You answered your question yourself!
Yeah, this. Smaller countries can easily wind up holding the bag with less-widely adopted defence procurements, and without a wider community of users investing in the platform and its parts ecosystem it can become a sustainment nightmare.

For example, Australia became the sole operator of the F-111 from when the USAF retired it in 1998, until the RAAF retired it in 2010. The Australian Army also found itself in the position of sole operator of the ARH variant of the Eurocopter Tiger, a situation which lead to severe sustainment issues and exorbitant per-hour flight costs (estimates of up to AU$34k), and eventually lead to the 2021 decision to replace them with Apache Guardians.
> Human brains can produce near duplicates of things they have seen in the past.

Most humans cannot, and this is important, because the fact that most humans cannot arguably played a role in the formulation of all current rules.

So can cameras. And there are laws that restrict where cameras can be pointed in places that do not restrict human sight, because the two kinds of "seeing" are distinctly different.

Layering AI into the mix doesn't suddenly remove or mitigate the technical realities of the software.

> but it doesn't follow that any generated image is infringing.

I agree, and this is not my claim.
Which is pretty much the opposite of what fork used to mean before GitHub...
Thanks, we'll speak with Barclays then :)
I’m okay with all greening as long as it allows me to continue my lifestyle.
HTML rendering is a part of the visual user agent standard in CSS 2.1. It is no longer outside of their purview when they discuss visual output. The HTML issue tracker also discusses changes to JavaScript APIs, among other things. So, emphatically no they did not "remove incompatibilities from the web by producing standards that specify how HTML should actually be rendered." That's the CSS specification's job.

Here are all of the standards WHATWG works on: https://spec.whatwg.org/ They also discuss changes to standards they don't work on directly, but effect change through the HTML Living Standard.
Justin Bronk is the most informed person whom I have heard speak on this topic. There is a lot of interesting information here, such as:

> The decision to supply a Western fighter would inherently be heavily influenced, and most likely ultimately decided, by political factors. In the long term, US-supplied aircraft are likely to form a large part of the Ukrainian Air Force inventory due to political, industrial and financial considerations. However, while Ukrainian airbases are still at high risk of Russian missile strikes, the long, high-quality runways and large hangers with extensive ground support equipment required to operate most US fighters would be difficult to build without being observed and hit. It is worth noting that of the currently available Western fighter aircraft that could possibly be supplied, the Swedish Saab Gripen C/D offers by far the most suitable candidate in terms of operational requirements. It was designed from the outset for ease of maintenance, and can be refuelled, re-armed and given basic maintenance by teams of just six ground crew using two

> The Russian Air War and Ukrainian Requirements for Air Defence40Bronk with Reynolds and Watling vehicles on small airbases or highways in cold weather. Moreover, only one of each crew needs to be a highly trained maintainer; the rest can be conscripts or even troops. Conceptually, the Swedish Air Force has always emphasised low-level air superiority tactics from dispersed bases, in a similar manner to how the Ukrainian Air Force currently operates, and so the Gripen was designed with ground support equipment and maintenance requirements compatible with that approach. The electronic warfare suite on the Gripen C/D is also optimised specifically for countering Russian fighter and SAM radars. Other factors that make Gripen particularly suited to Ukrainian operational needs are that it can fire the very long-range European Meteor missile, which, thanks to its ramjet propulsion design, is less adversely affected by being launched from low and slow than traditional rocket-powered missiles such as R-27 or AIM-120 AMRAAM, and Gripen was also designed from the outset with an anti-ship capability.
Personally, I find the vast majority of recipe websites absolutely terrible. It seems others have shared small and minimalist recipe websites, but the one that I use and haven't seen shared yet is https://plain.recipes.
Read gregmac's comment.
This article has a couple non-sequiturs that undermine the whole argument, the biggest to me was the thrust of these two sequential paragraphs:

> the growing electric vehicle industry may help reduce carbon emissions but it will also cause a massive jump in the demand for lithium and other minerals. [...] Apart from making climate change worse,

Reducing and eliminating carbon emissions is key to climate change reduction. Other environmental impacts aren't consistently correlated with climate action.