skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ironically, the direct quote you just copied and pasted actually shows that I never claimed you explicitly said that at all. So much for reading comprehension :P

But in all seriousness, I just simply didn't have much to go off of, and extrapolated based on context in the thread. You could always elaborate on what your opinions are.
Is this a problem exclusive to outdoor farms, or would vertical/indoor farming help this?
There's very few places where water does not eventually end up in the sea.

Though if it seeps into the groundwater it may take a geological amount of time.
Every time I read these articles I am so happy that the sponsored links are blocked by Pi-hole. Makes my family furious because it also disables all the shopping links as well, but well worth it imo.
I laughed at "a little known state in the US", but yea, I read it as Los Angeles
The basic problem is that if you're bored you're boring. If you want to be interesting try to be interested.
You're right. Should have said raised.

No one says "I'm gonna have a kid because it's cheaper than paying the taxes." It's cheaper to pay the taxes for WIC, etc. Than pay for a kid and slightly lower taxes for WIC etc.

The only persuasive argument I see here is the living longer bit, it's an interesting consideration I hadn't thought of.
Serious question though: If you're a business, is it really a huge deal to part with, idk, maybe $10-$20 a month for the API (idk what it will cost)?

Talking in pure financial terms.
As long as "site:" still works (limiting your search scope to a particular domain), then the SEO'ers can pound sand. Pretty much 100% of my google searches these days are scoped to a particular domain. This is because my search needs in 202x are very different than in 200x. Back then, I wanted to find the right web site for X. Today, I know the best web sites for X, and I always want to search for that exact X on that exact site.

I am no longer interested in discovering new web sites. The established ones are known to be good, and any new, unknown one is almost 99.9999% likely to be SEO spam. For example, I'm not interested in Dropshipper 45512's automatically generated web store where he gets a commission to ship you Alibaba goods, and that's really all you get in the long tail of shopping searches. Search engines need to pivot away from helping people find new web sites (since they are mostly crap) and instead help to curate the best content from existing known-good ones.

Yes, it sucks if your new site is legitimitely one of the 0.0001% that are human-made and awesome. Sorry, but I'm not going to find you through search. Don't worry, I'll find you through word of mouth if you are actually high quality.
I think $20/mo is too much. We currently pay $10/mo for NovelAI, which is not even comparable to ChatGPT by any means (ChatGPT is miles better), but in order to switch we would need a comparable price and of course to remove the ridiculous phone number requirement since we don't have one.

-Emily
One possibility would be to create all the matching rows of the table in text (<tr><td>...</td></tr>), and then replace the contents of the table in one assignment. That's pretty fast, although I'm not sure about OP's case.
You believe that there will never be embedded tweets again because twitter is going to charge an unknown amount of money for their API? You have musk derangement syndrome dude
Maybe, I'm still not convinced that artificial neural networks have all the same capabilities as biological ones.
From their website:

> The company name is an acronym for “abstract interpre­tation”, a sophisticated approach to static program analysis formalized by Patrick and Radhia Cousot at the Laboratoire d’Informatique, Grenoble in 1977. It is by implementing this approach that we were able to develop our unique, highly successful products.
Are you me? Do we work at the same company?! The palpable fear and walking on eggshells as you described perfectly mirrors my own experience. It was so "unbelievably childish and pervasive". Sometimes I felt like the only sane person, alone on an island.

Again mirroring your experience, it’s nowhere near as bad as it used to be. My opinion is this decline is tied to "once it can be named, it can be damned." Once people started calling out "wokeness" and laughing, general online leftism lost some of its power. Things as simple as retorting with "CURRENT THING, pronouns in profile" with a laughing emoji have proven powerful on Twitter. You can also see the visceral reaction from being called out. The only ones hurt by using the word "woke" are those who are "woke" themselves. It's an easily identifiable defense mechanism.
This kind of unbalanced pricing also acts as a disincentive to regularly test your disaster recovery procedures.
To be fair, having a lot of money is an excellent way to have more money. Having a lot of money and making some lucky gambles in early technology plays is an even better way to have a lot of money. The fact that every company he owns a significant stake in has a 'manage Elon so that everyone else can get things done' team except for twitter and all of them are not doing insane things, except for twitter, seems to be a pretty strong indication that other enterprises he's involved in are not succeeding because of him, but in spite of him.
I certainly hope they can handle it. But it looks to me that generative AI is posed to give a huge new weapon to bad actors and I absolutely think that's a bad thing, regardless of whether the good actors are somehow able to defend themselves from it.
Huh, I get two presets. And the density only changes the spacing between the buttons. They're still the same size.
And you can still get a 1 bedroom within commuting distance for less than $2k.
I had a Hyundai car for over 10 years. It's a good car but my impression of it is that Hyundai knows exactly where to cut cost and substitutes just-good-enough parts. The car had many features over its competitors, but under the hood it's easy to see that the engineering focused on cost (reduction) over longevity. Why should a part last 400k when 200k is sufficient?

So I am not surprised to see a new car made in the 2010s can still be sold without a mobilizer.
If anyone with an MD can prescribe any medicine with any rationale, and biologics stay at these 6-figure costs, you will certainly see more than 18% of US GDP being spent on healthcare.
exact same experience here.
The robots (including maintenance) would also have to be cheaper than sensors and existing automated tractors.

I’m not willing to say it is impossible, but it would be extremely difficult to achieve.
I have over 3TB backed up to Backblaze (in addition to a local backup) for $70/yr. That's for Mac or PC. If you're on linux, I believe they offer something for that, too.
Specifically was talking about the GP comment’s link to the other post, where they very explicitly and knowingly went against the non-HTML clause. They were running some sort of image SaaS product where the vast majority of their (non-Worker) usage was images.

I think that case is different than this one because it was very obvious that it was against the rules, to the point where even the OP of that post came in to say that yes, they knowingly violated the TOS but would have appreciated a heads up.

The comment I was referring to: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34235749

Sorry for the confusion, I tried to separate using “this post” and “that post” but I’m sure I slipped up somewhere there.
10% globally and 30% of US traffic. Probably. Google has more aggregate users and traffic, and they're also world renowned for not having any customer service short of "blowing up on twitter" or getting lucky here on HN.
Nvidia Broadcast Adds Eye Contact and Vignette Effects
After many years of experience, I still sometimes stumble on how to phrase a regex pattern to get exactly what I want if it is a bit unconventional. Before I'd have to look up lists of common regex's (sed commands, etc). But I've lately been feeding in sample input lines, telling it what I want to do, and it has been really good about answering correctly (and explaining each part of the regex).

Sometimes I have to clarify "But this will also output x, on line 3, but I really want it to output y". And it gives a correction based on my clarification.
yes, our comment indeed said that not everyone has this problem

-Emily
Every other system had more wealth destroying and catastrophic outcome for society.

Not arguing for “unrestricted capitalism that is never tamed” - but with a functioning social net and access to basic needs for almost everyone it’s probably pretty amazing.

You are also missing, that for most people this is probably great: less high income individuals competing for resources in the marriage, housing, etc market. They see their wages increased and their relative purchasing power in society lifted and are happy about this development.
I recently set up this: https://github.com/vsespb/mt-aws-glacier

Found it a lot easier than rolling my own AWS Glacier solution.
Wow there really is an xkcd for everything.
Because ideally we will develop a number of energy solutions simultaneously. We need diverse energy sources, and specifically ones that harness abundant amounts of energy that isn’t beholden upon our ability to refine resources sourced from other countries.

I believe nuclear is the future to bulk stored energy, but we need solar and wind to provide energy that doesn’t consume a resource. Otherwise we will always have to control/ration said energy usage and it may limit future capabilities.
The authors who wrote

"Attention is all you need" -

Turing candidates?
> Does fully loading 4 cores in one server save power over fully loading 2 cores in 2 servers?

That's the premise, and I have no particular reason to doubt it. There are several levels at which it might be true, from using deeper sleep states (core level? socket level?) to going wild and de-energizing entire PDUs.

> You're likely to get better performance out of the two servers though (which might not be great, because then you have a more variable product).

Yeah, exactly, it's a double-edged sword. The fly.io article says the following...

> With strict bin packing, we end up with Katamari Damacy scheduling, where a couple overworked servers in our fleet suck up all the random jobs they come into contact with. Resource tracking is imperfect and neighbors are noisy, so this is a pretty bad customer experience.

...and I've seen problems along those lines too. State-of-the-art isolation is imperfect. E.g., some workloads gobble up the shared last-level CPU cache and thus cause neighbors' instructions-per-cycle to plummet. (It's not hard to write such an antagonist if you want to see this in action.) Still, ideally you find the limits ahead of time, so you don't think you have more headroom than you really do.
Eh, a steering column and a busted window might be a couple thousand dollar loss, but it a fraction of the loss the insurance company would otherwise have.
I used DDG which was slightly better; but for a couple of months, I've switched to kagi, and it's been a revelation. It's much better than both, it's google from 15 years ago. Drawback is that unlimited searches needs a subscription (10$/months). But I personally think it worth for the time and focus gains.
Therefore, what, exactly?

Do you think Stroustrup is not aware of Rust? Do you seriously think he wasn't thinking about Rust when he wrote this? Even if he wasn't, don't you think he should've been? Do you not think the existence of Rust is relevant to the conversation?

Is this discourse bound by some lawyer-like rules where if someone doesn't bring up something that everyone knows is relevant, it's off the table to mention? Should I have filed a form with you asking for permission to bring up a topic not mentioned in the document I was responding to, even though everyone thinking through it with good faith knows it's on topic?
BofA/whoever lent $12B or whatever to Twitter/Elon. Ultimately they have to settle for lower payments or get Tesla stock or whatever, and the debt is cleared. Or it defaults. Either way, Twitter the service has no reason to shut down, and doesn't carry that debt further.
Once the debt cost is sunk, what matters is future marginal profitability.
Jeez that's a big paint brush you're slinging around.

That's the problem when non-front-end guys make decisions about tech sometimes, they choose stuff that seems easy to integrate without caring about things like accessibility, design scalability, client device capabilities, etc.
Thanks for the note about cleaning CTR. The Ad Spam team was large even in my day.

As for "impressions" -- that's a term for content-based ads, not search ads. Search ads are enormously more valuable than banner ads.
This is the most HN possible response to this article, I love it.
Twitter: Number of staff suing goes up daily – lawyer
Not for me, maybe useful in the corporate environment where training is pretty much non-existent.
Twitter Ordered to Change Building Permit to Keep Beds at HQ
Is there any frank account on why this was considered important in the beginning? Once it starts I imagine the tendency to pass on abuse would keep it going regardless. Hazing does have rational roots in that people value things they struggle for more highly than things they are given. And lack of empathy can be a beneficial trait in a leader, both for the leader and the lead, as long as it isn't paired with cruelty and narcissism... Narcissists are inherently easy to manipulate, and make bad leaders because they don't often defer to experts when making decisions, even when they picked them. Cruelty is a poor substitute for rational detachment when being forced to make hard decisions.
It's a great nanny for adults too. I love getting lost in it whenenever I have time to burn. Audiobooks. Music albums. Weird science channels. Memes. Standup Comedy. Old foreign movies. Podcasts.

It's the eighth wonder of the world if you ask me. I'm a happy paying user and have been for years.
> best example you could come up with

Well they are most renown (thanks SCOTUS!) for non-American me so there's that.

Also deliberately 'censor' Trump vis-a-vis Biden (comically example aside) seems not healthy.
This happens all the time though. Your business and processes are fundamentally broken.

And all you do is pop up on HN anytime someone complains, that's enough of a red flag to avoid your business completely and actively keep all my clients away from you.
Modeling the evolution of temporal knowledge graphs with uncertainty
You're right it is a big part of advanced math, but you can cover calculus, linear algebra, and proofs in parallel! If you have enough time.
Youtube Kids disables all comments, and algorithmic recommendations. What they're recommended is 'kids' content maybe based on age. This is roughly the level of demographic targeting for broadcast television.
I think this is true for both ChatGPT and AI art. People use them the same way they would Google, get an output that’s mediocre, and write the entire thing off. There was a similar reaction when people were being shown the web decades ago.

But when you start playing with these things, finding out where they’re useful, and how to make use of them, they can do very impressive things.
I would encourage you to check out electronic component suppliers like digikey.com and others.

I started doing this for my components and won't be going back to Amazon. I switched after getting some counterfeit components, and others so poorly soldered they didn't work.

It will be more expensive than AliExpress, but much less than Amazon and you'll actually get what you order...
I had this feeling in my mind that car security was not very good, similar to home security (most homes being protected only by door locks), but I guess not! Reducing up to 40% theft, according to Wikipedia (sourcing a 2016 article).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Immobiliser
I don't want my applications to dial home and tell Mozilla what I'm doing with them. Doesn't matter what you call it.
> A remarkable amount of the fertilizer applied via modern industrial farming practices is just wasted

You can also cut out most of the nitrogen just by using Plant Growth Promoting Bacteria (e.g. azospirillum), but most US farmers don't do that. Without PGPBs, most of the plant's energy is wasted just trying to uptake the nitrogen from the soil. Whereas the with the bacteria, not only do the bacteria produce the nitrogen themselves, but they also do all the work of feeding it to your plants so they can spend their energy growing and producing food instead.
> I think it's because in most companies, VPs are above director.

Every now and again someone whose spent a career exclusively in finance gets bitten by this when transitioning into the business world. A friend once told me a story about a deal with Amazon nearly getting tanked when I coworker chewed out an Amazon VP, saying they wanted to "talk to someone who could make decisions". Took a lot of massaging to salvage that deal.
> Maybe make it heavier cached ("slower" time before new tweets are available, less infrastructure costs) but wouldn't disable it fully.

This. I had a brief flirtation with working with people using the Twitter API for research purposes. A very large majority of them didn't care about having the latest tweets coming off the firehose, but instead getting access to all the old data. At least at the time, the latter was much more difficult to do.

Things like using Twitter for real time sentiment analysis does require realtime data, but those applications are more likely to be for-profit, and thus could afford to pay.
One thing I haven't figured out with container tabs: say I'm currently in one of the container tabs and I want cmd + T to open a new container tab. This doesn't work by default, AFAICT...instead it opens a regular non-container tab. How can I make it so that I get a new tab for the same container I'm currently on. Right now, I have to either go to File > new container tab or right-click the tab and click "new tab"..but I don't like using the mouse.
If I can use it without the filters, absolutely
Very Nice article. What about the organic search?
The one(s) I heard where:

COMMUNISM: You have two cows. The government takes both and gives you the
milk it thinks you need.

BUREAUCRACY: You have two cows. At first the government regulates what you can feed them and when you can milk them. Then it pays you not to milk them. Then it takes both, shoots one, milks the other and pours the milk down the drain. Then it requires you to fill out forms accounting for the missing cows.
> Does “choose not to identify” hurt your chances when applying online?

The real answer is probably "it depends".

I'm sure many recruiters/HR try and be as unbiased as humans can be and don't take demographic info into account for hiring.

I'm sure there are racist people out there that really don't prefer to hire a black person, for example.

And at the same time, I'm sure there are "woke" recruiters and HR that really don't prefer to hire a white man if there's a woman or POC available.

I'm sure there are some people in companies out there that practice ethnic nepotism and do everything they can to promote hiring their countrymen over others.

You could probably test this to some extent by applying to jobs with identical resumes with different male/female names that sound white, asian, black, latino, indian, etc and see what the response rates among different types of companies are.

What I think is crazy is that this information is part of the hiring process at all: particularly questions asking you who you prefer fucking. That asking who you prefer fucking is close to the standard in corporate America is crazy to me.
I haven’t looked at the queue specifically, but Durable Objects have a nice key/value storage mechanism that happens to map nicely. It would take a bit of munging to make it work for a stream instead of a single value, but I have a design in mind.
>> box full of unsorted scraps of paper

Seems like an easy job for AI. Take all scraps of paper out of box, record a video of all scraps, AI make sense of the handwriting and other things. Eventually make a robo that allows you to dumb the scraps into an accounting box that does all of this automatically - fish out receipts, scan, OCR, understand meaning, do arithmetic, done.

Honestly, who would miss this kind of work?
Perhaps an American romance novelist is not the most reliable source of information about British public schools. William Golding, the author of Lord of the Flies, did not attend a public school; he attended the non-residential co-educational state-funded grammar school at which his father was a teacher. The book was actually inspired by his years as a teacher and his direct experience of children's behavior.
I am checking my mail more often to see when my invite comes. Not to further the use of a bad technology, but chatgpt is pretty good at bash. And it solved a couple C++ build problems.

You should spend a couple days and try and use it to solve all of your problems, either directly or indirectly. The limitation is in how we are failing to utilize the available tools.
Guile on WebAssembly Project Underway
Yeah, literally nobody goes to a car lot, looks at the window sticker, and says "ooh immobilizer, we gotta get this one!" and Hyundai/Kia know it.
I created a site, Smart Kid, that removes "Likes" from videos that meet the list of blocked keywords.

https://smartk.id/

Our younger kids were always very eager to "hit that like" button on every Minecraft video known to man, so this was attempt to mitigate that issue.

It may help a bit in diversifying your children's recommendations.
> Of course, BLM wouldn't have been controversial if the message was merely "police target poor people (who are disproportionately black)"

I'm confused why you think this is "of course"?

I'm confused why you are so caught up in whether the problem is described as "classism in a society where the poor are disproportionately black" or "racism in a society where black people are disproportionately poor."

I think in America you can't actually totally separate racism and classism as completely separate things, they are always related. Slavery, one major part of the beginning of American race relations, was, of course, a class relation -- enslaving people for their labor.

I think one reason non-poor Black people do get targeted by police is because they are perceived ("coded" to use fancy language) as poor, because in America Black is associated with poor. Like not even necessarily that the individual person is assumed to be poor -- although they may be, but it may not be that explicit or conscious. I don't think the police are even necessarily explicit or conscious about the fact that they can behave abusively toward poor people specifically (although they may be sometimes); but implicitly and unconsciously they know that certain kinds of people can be mistreated, that it's even their job to mistreat certain kinds of people -- and they are likely to read a Black person as that certain kind of person.

You can disagree with this analysis. No big deal. I don't understand why it seems to make you so angry that other people have this analysis you disagree with though; or why, if you agree that there is a problem with police brutality and abuse, as you seem to, and even agree with the problem statement "police target poor people (who are disproportionately black)" -- you can't work with people who agree with you so much of the way even though they disagree on some analysis, work together on solutions that make sense to all (like no, not "diversity training" for police, literally nobody I know that's BLM or "abolish the police", and I know a lot of people, think that's useful either) -- instead of considering them somehow on another side. "you" being you personally, or anyone in this category.