skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This website is promising. Here are some suggestions/questions.

For some reason, I can't use the trackpad to navigate forward and backward. Did you disable this somehow? Just a minor annoyance.

In your html-rendering, it would be nice to see an outline similar to the PDF renderer in Chrome. It is a very nice feature to quickly see the sections of a PDF or paper.

Suggestion: Allow people to comment on a specific line in the paper, and include a link to that line.

Good work!
Sorry, but that's insane. That's fine for high-level near-professional sports, but for some basic school sports, training every day is ridiculous and sacrificing the health and education of the students for it is just plain stupid.

Why does this happen? Why does everything have to move for this? And if they really absolutely want to do this during daylight hours, why not have the sports before school, and have just the fanatical athletes show up really early while the other students can get a normal night's sleep?
> It was probably more accurate to say before their parents get off.

But, again, why? They don’t need to be done before their parents are done with work,
Debunked this "year after" argument in the above comment.
Similar experience.

Although my most productive periods have been those days where I start drinking coffee again after a month of no caffeine. Then it tapers out but remains at a higher baseline than no caffeine.
A Free Way to access ChatGPT even in during peak times. ChatGPT From OpenAI and GPT-3 AND GPT-4
This is interesting, but doesn't address a crucial question: yes, spices seem to give practical antimicrobial benefits in food preparation, but why do we enjoy spiced food more? Did it start out as something practical until we evolved a taste for more flavorful food due to its advantages (co-evolution)? Or do we like spiced food just because we're used to it (enviornmental)?
Teams for sure is a worse experience than slack. Why Microsoft chose to separate teams and chats in the UI is one of the biggest wastes of time each day. Several seconds to switch between them. Arg... Wish someone had a more viable FedRAMP compliant competitor to office365.
Companies do that because it works. Early in Twilio’s life (pre-ipo) the company was very adamant that outreach and negotiation are not needed for SaaS. Jeff Lawson (the CEO) would regularly mock and lambast companies for having a pricing page that said any variation of “contact us for pricing”. There were some pretty dramatic reorgs and management departures because of that attitude. Lawson eventually relented and adopted a more hands-on growth model and growth went up.

Before the change, the company was really struggling to attract blockbuster customers. The growth strategy was (and still partly is) to have startups get hooked early by the quality and just never leave as they grow. For the longest time their biggest customer by faaaaar was Uber, and that happened because both companies were created and grew together. Once the hands-on outreach started, they started getting meaningful revenue from giant multinational banks and manufacturers that have a ton of money but, frankly, don’t empower their developers to choose the best tools for the job.
The Nature of Causation
i've come across any number of consultants who simply conspire with management to get what management wants in the short-term, usually to the ultimate detriment of the project.

mind you, i've been a consultant myself (and i used to work for deloitte, though not as a consultant). not my favourite job, but i like to think i was honest in my recommendations.
Another way of saying this is that burnout exists on a spectrum and that catching it early when you're on the worn-out side is way better then waiting till its gets to the full burn out side.
> (if it were actually the common, it wouldn't upset so)

Mortality is universal yet it manages to upset everyone some of the time.
I recall FB became quite keen on not letting you target particularly small audience groups which would have made it even harder.

However, a friend of mine recently got an ad targeting his name with some custom clothing and was confused how it happened because Facebook doesn't let you target by name. My speculation (and I'm intrigued if anyone thinks this is possible) is because his email address is $fname@$fname$lname.com, an advertiser autogenerated a giant list of common first names and my friend's last name plus common email providers or domain name patterns, fed it into FB's Audience Manager, and then targeted all the ones that matched FB logins. A sort of dictionary attack, if you will.
Yeah, I feel as if the shine is wearing off of Apple.

I saw the company I worked for (once synonymous with "Quality") take a big hit, when they started making money, and selling in the millions, but they also got clobbered, and I hope they are going back to their Quality roots (although it may be too late).
The benefit of a system not understanding what it’s saying is that it can’t understand what not to say.

We can only hope this feature is endemic to the technology.
Nah. This sounds plausible, but it flunks an obvious empirical check: families where one earner brings in all the meaningful income and the other earner makes barely enough more to pay for the child care costs their work incurs. I know a bunch of families like this. Surely some parents work because they have to, but it's also obvious that many other parents work because that's what they need to do to lead a fulfilling life.

As someone who has been a caregiver for school-aged kids (mine are adults now): just what is it that you'd expect a stay-at-home parent to do once all the kids are in K-12 school? The kids are gone for most of the day.
I'm not sure how this idea is even considered unique in the computing world as we have been able to talk to computers for decades.
For example, Dargon's Naturally Speaking is several decades old and it lets you talk to the computer with the computer translates those voice commands into computer actions. It's hands free, voice controlled computing.
The explanation is easy.

An analytic prompt contains the facts necessary for the response. This means the LLM acts as a translator.

A synthetic prompt does not contain the facts necessary for the response. This means the LLM acts as a synthesizer.

A complete baseball box score being converted into an entertaining paragraph description of the game is an analytic prompt and it will reliably produce a factual outcome.

https://www.williamcotton.com/articles/chatgpt-and-the-analy...

There’s a bunch of active research in this area:

https://github.com/lucidrains/toolformer-pytorch

https://reasonwithpal.com/
That's my tendency. I can go to bed at 10pm but what's the point if I can't get to sleep till 1am?
Spoonjoy: the OpenAI powered recipe platform for home cooking
Greetings, fellow food enthusiasts! I'm excited to introduce Spoonjoy, the recipe platform that makes home cooking a breeze. Spoonjoy provides a convenient and efficient way to save, organize, and share your favorite recipes. With Spoonjoy, you can say goodbye to cluttered cookbooks and scattered recipe cards. Try Spoonjoy today and streamline your cooking routine like never before!

(PS I used ChatGPT to write that, I don't know how to write marketing posts)
Can you see anything if you look directly through the filter at the sun? I’m assuming it’s just a fuzzy red blob?
Both for me. I try not to drink that much (one 12oz mug a day usually) but it’s still enough that I _really_ feel the days I don’t. The first morning isn’t terrible, but I won’t be as alert as normal (kind of a “just got out of bed” grogginess). Around lunchtime and for the next couple days I’ll be much more tired than normal, have a very difficult time focusing, and a moderate headache.
War and subsidies have turbocharged the LNG transition.

There, I fixed the title.
Just wait. Power corrupts, like the one ring.
Please consider supporting running Element X natively on macOS M1/M2/etc devices, if you can do it. There is currently no native client for macOS at all.
The cabin won't be noticeably pressurized at 2,200 ft. While a 777 will pressurize the cabin slightly before takeoff the max cabin altitude is 8,000 ft. So, yes, there is a bigger change in pressure during an approach (from 8,000 ft cabin altitude to roughly the altitude of the field) than there is going into a steep dive from 2,200 ft.
The studies show that coffee is an adenosine receptor blocker. We know that this means increased neural activity that the body cannot downregulate via adenosine. We know that neural activity is responsible for adenosine release during ATP breakdown.

Which means coffee gives you temporary energy (because activity isn't downregulated), but the body continues to consume energy at a higher-than-desired level, releasing more adenosine trying to stop that. As soon as you stop blocking the receptors, you'll get downregulated fairly hard.

Is it OK to characterize this as "borrow and pay back later"? IDK. It's a good enough metaphor to summarize what's happening.

As for comparing it to ADHD meds - these are completely different systems. A comparison doesn't make any sense.

But if you must see a cite, we've known for a long time that caffeine induces adenosine buildup: https://www.nature.com/articles/38160

Should it have been cited? Maybe. But it's a very well known fact, and not everything needs to be proven from first principles. (Also, Occams razor applies - things that go away need a mechanism to make it go away, while things staying around don't)

This is a pop-science article that's surprisingly well sourced. Nitpicking the exhaustiveness of the sources seems somewhat contraproductive.
Shame he apparently only tries one of the very light weights of Iosevka. I love my Iosevka Slab. The “light” weight works great on retina displays imho.
In Netherland it's also only the special needs schools that pick up students in buses (because they're very specialised and kids can come from a very large area and might not be sufficiently able to travel on their own). But most kids just use their bike.

But I gather bikes are not a thing in many other countries.
I'm not necessarily disagreeing with what you are saying but it's worth bringing up some more recent data for the attempt rate. The rates of suicide attempts among teen girls was already twice the rate of teen boys (as you already mentioned) however despite that it has increased another 50% despite not seeing a significant uptick in teen boy suicide attempts.

1. https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/70/wr/mm7024e1.htm
I wonder:

a) if there actually was an issue or if the team just upped his exposure after a tantrum

b) when Elon will pull the Tom from myspace strategy and just add himself to everyone's following list.
If there is evidence that it is too early for kids that age, then its too early, and school-sponsored extra-curriculars shouldn’t be at that time.

Have some of the non-teaching staff time that is usually blocked into full non-teaching days split into that time, and add more but shorter teaching days,
It’s AGI, not AGS. There is no implication that a system exhibiting human-level intelligence has any level of sentience or consciousness.
It's not energy I'm after - it's focus and creativity.
>Initially, many of the teenagers seemed hesitant to let go of their tics, Dr. Hnatowich said. Their behavior had some upsides, often allowing them to get more attention from distracted parents or to avoid the social and academic stresses of school.

>The program encouraged the teenagers to slowly re-engage with the real world.

>They now believe that the tics were an unfortunate byproduct of an earnest, if futile search for definitive answers about their mental health and identity.

Yeah. Kids lie to get attention, anyone can see their toddler picking up trash behaviors from daycare. Pretending the "mental health crisis" is real is enabling.
Exactly. I’m not a sports person, so I’m in favor of cancelling all sports. But I also realize that is a non-starter since so many more people (for reasons I don’t understand) want school sports.
I have similar sleeping habits, and I generally have caffeine only at breakfast.
I don't quite know what I'm doing right but half my day is spent in Teams and the other half is in documents with 4-6 other people working in them at the same time and I can't remember the last time we had a real issue.

I can understand Teams being a pain in multi-tenancy setups but even that is something which I've noticed is being improved recently.
That’s crazy (6:15 start time). Where did you go to school? I also graduated early 90s and our schedule was always 8:10 - 3:10. This was in TX, where football is king and education spending is not.
I don't have any specific resources to suggest but if you are interested in learning about the financial "infrastructure" that allows stocks to be traded, you should read up on the securities clearing systems - primarily DTCC in the US and Euroclear/Clearstream in Europe.
Be concrete and point to specific unreliable information in the thread or to conflicting information elsewhere. Until then I'll put my money on falcon-backed securities.
I seriously don't understand why schools don't simply swap elementary and high school schedules.

When I grew up, and what seems to still be the common pattern, is that the buses go out first for high schoolers to start school early, then do a second route to pick up the elementary schoolers who start school later.

Can't we just swap those?

Elementary school kids wake up earlier naturally, and this helps the parents who need to get their young kids off in order to get to work. While high schoolers are perfectly capable of waking up and catching the bus on their own, even if their parent left for work two hours ago.

It seems like it's better for parents' logistics. Am I missing something here?
In absence of "overzealous" regulation, a property developer could use some of the money they were going to spend on the job on, say, additional smoke detectors to make the place safer, but given NO requirements to spend money on something like smoke detectors, and that fact that it isn't their home or office they're working on, it seems far more likely excess money would go to other things. Like a bigger truck, video games, a sports car, trips to Europe/America/Asia, alcohol, cocaine, strippers (women who take their clothes off for money, not the work tool used to separate wire from insulation). Which are all things that one could choose to do with their own money, but I'd rather that regulations cause the money to go towards making houses safer so they don't burn down, or fail in an earthquake/tornado/hurricane/winter and kill somebody.
I mean, define "GitHub integration". It's relatively straightforward to put a bot together that just emits webhook notifications - otherwise Maubot seems to be the route of choice here.
I’m working on a new set of file tools that replace touch, mkdir, mv, cp and rm, in Rust. They are intended to have better defaults for using them interactively. Upvote if you’re interested (or shoot me an email/tweet), I’ll comment here when v1 is ready.
> by banning non-webkit browsers from their platform, they're engaging in precisely the sort of anti-competitive behavior that Microsoft demonstrated.

Is there a direct analogy here? Like ie only on the windows phones?
> It should be forbidden to forbid.

Well, the GPL forbids me from sharing opensource code between work and hobby projects. Especially GPL3. Thats the worst!

I think its remarkable how proponents of GPLed code insist that GPL is about freedom. The GPL is a list of quite restrictive, opinionated, and frankly ambiguous terms that together make me less free to use opensource code to build software, including other opensource code.

The fantasy of the GPL hopes that all opensource code was GPLed. And then we would collectively create such a large moat that companies have no choice but to GPL their software too. And it essentially requires every single scrap of opensource software out there uses the GPL, so we can make a monopolistic straight jacket for software.

This is a suffocating, and impossible dream because (spoilers): Not all programmers want that! Companies hate it. And opensource programmers like me hate it. I want to work on software that I can use both at work and for fun.

So (of course), we make other implementations which aren't GPLed. And now companies can choose if they want the GPL version or the MIT version and - gosh - they choose and invest in the MIT version. MacOS gets built on top of FreeBSD. LLVM gets massive financial support from companies and it becomes excellent. Microsoft has a competing software stack for just about everything and increasingly thats all opensource too. And React. And Chromium. And so on.

The moat is broken. GPL has failed in what it was trying to do. The GPL probably needs 90%+ of opensource code out there to be GPL licensed to achieve its mission, and yet according to a random google search[1], its actually used in about 5% of actual projects. Nobody is forced to GPL anything these days. The GPL hasn't put effective pressure on companies to opensource their code for decades.

Yet another MIT licensed coreutils implementation changes nothing.

[1] https://gustavopinto.medium.com/why-the-mit-license-is-much-...
We're abusing kids to service a completely unworkable subsidized childcare solution with an incoherent pedagogical model. The future will not forgive us.
Ask HN: Home Voice Assistant Recommendations
My Wife and I have had various Amazon Echos in our house since 2015. We like it, and have used it daily. Mostly for timers, shopping lists, conversions, radio playback, and as a bluetooth speaker. We understand and acknowledge the privacy concerns.

Our only remaining echo failed recently when I restarted our wifi network, and appears unrecoverable. We want something to replace it. Amazon and Google have not impressed us with their deteriorating privacy and consumer practices over the years so we're hesitant to go with a device from either. I like Apple stuff, but my Wife uses Android so the ecosystem is a bit of a bust.

I know about Mycroft, but they want $500 for their device. And DIY is fine but Raspberry Pis are tough to find these days. Are there good options outside of the big three? Is anyone using anything else?
Side story, and that might not be true as of today, but Datadog was a nightmare billing-wise for me. Probably precisely because they didn't use a tool like the one launched in this post. Anything ranging from seeing your live usage to getting a rough idea of what your bill at the end of the month would be was impossible, not to mention the absence of any kind of alert even after reaching $30x our previous month usage. Usage based is fantastic when done properly, but can quickly turn to a nightmare for the user on half-assed systems.
This would be easy to make exceptions for. Say a year to sell your previous home before the extra tax rate kicks in. But you can't stack them and do it again and have two homes you just moved out of, then three and four. Just one.
There are definitely tons of ways to satisfy this issue that we seem to be predisposed against because it would introduce slack in the system, and at multiple layers, the school system is designed to be a "precision engineered watch" - the staff never has time, the parents never have time, the kids never have time, and the measures of success are built around bureaucratic elements and adversarial dynamics. Thus every homework assignment I had came with a pit of anxiety about formal structure: "Am I following the exact format? Or will it come back with a zero because I didn't correctly read the teacher's mind about what's being asked for?"

That kind of thing is resolved if there's slack, but in many schools it isn't there: it's just pushed downwards until it hits the students and they get marked late, absent, failing on their work, and blamed for being irresponsible.

I once had a band teacher in high school that wanted us to do an "optional" practice session after school. I did not show up, and the next day she gave me an earful in front of the class because by optional, she meant you had to attend unless you were excused. I explained that that is not the definition of optional, and she should find a different word for it, but she was uninterested in using correct nomenclature.
Checkout SaneSideButtons, works on Ventura/M1.
Absolutely agree with you. Though many here will argue that children should have access to pornography.
However, I had the same reaction to Inconsolata the first time I saw it: "I have to have this".
I'm not sure that making it harder for people to synthesize medicine is a good thing.
What you'll discover is that the moment this falls off the HN front page, your traffic goes to zero. You'll need to manually recruit users, every day, typically by going to wherever they are.

Yeah front page on HN = high bounce rate. You need more to keep 'em coming back.

I don't think this is that good of an idea, imho. arXiv and SSRN already do this. There are no shortage of paper syndication and aggregation services.
I agree, I think the culture around kids activity is not optimal in the US, and I think the primary culprit is weird urban planning. Schools are often located far away from population centers, and there is no walking and biking infrastructure for kids to get them selves there safely, so they have a massive amount of school buses to make up for that, and the whole schedule and culture is organized around limitation with school buses and drivers.

In Europe it is normal that school and kids culture is detached. There are cultural activities (including sports) which kids get them self to after school. In USA all these activities are organized by the school it self and if it is outside of the school area, a school bus is organized to take kids there. This could be so much easier if they would just build the schools close enough to population centers with enough biking and walking infrastructure that kids could get there by them selves.
Government (here at least) also hires consultants to given them the answer/solution they want so they can claim that they aren't just pushing their own ideology, or making decisions in their own interest (rather than in the public interest) when they actually are.
>If they do that they are done.

unfortunately so are a lot of other people to. If they know they are done if the do a limited exchange then there is not reason not to let the whole arsenal off and go out in blaze of glory and hope the first mover advantage means you took out enough of everyone else nuclear capacity that is survivable for you. hopefully some sane adult in the room is able to remind the would be button pusher that nuclear submarines exist as a second strike and will get them no matter how many icbm launch facilities they took out.
JS-free archive link:

https://archive.today/o3Tjr
Security assessment involves analyzing impact. I think in this case the impacts are "access to the model pre-prompting" which is low impact if it doesn't have secrets in it and "make the model say potentially inappropriate things that would make the company behind it look bad" which you might say has a higher but in the grand scheme of things not a huge impact.
Quality starts at the top. A Cook will never become a Jobs, and they make very few Jobs in our fields.

This is why I said we lack the role models. The philosophy of "ship, then fix" and VCs demanding a quick RoI creates a culture of Cooks. With all due respect to the guy, he is not a visionary nor an idealist.
How does Mr. Hyde always gets away with it?
Anecdotally, chatGPT is much better at higher mathematics and algebra than it is at arithmetic. It’s probably at about the same level in this area as it is for coding related tasks.
I love this paper! I first read it years ago in college. The Botany of Desire is also a great read if you're into the study of plants and civilization