skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess the error is that these people aren’t “all in” on ChatGPT. They shouldn’t mail the author; they should ask ChatGPT to give the paper to them, and then ask it to write a paper citing it.

That’s the metaverse: everybody lives in their own bubble, perfectly happy, but ignorant of the real world.
Facebook ran ads in Moldova for oligarch sanctioned by US
Google Greenwashes a Dirty Parternship with Climate-Destroying Saudi Aramco
I have a decoupled front and back end. Front end takes less than a minute, back end take 5 minutes. Biggest time sink is a rebuilding the docker image, it doesn't cache super well.
waiting more than a year for an environmental authorization to launch out of Boca chica.
The crucial statistics/claims in the article are the following

> Myriad studies find that overweight or obese women are paid less than their thinner peers while there is little difference in wages between obese men and men in the medically defined “normal” range.

> The upper estimates of the wage premium for a women being thin are so significant that she might find it almost as valuable to lose weight as she would to gain additional education. The wage premium for getting a master’s degree is around 18%, only 1.8 times the premium a fat women could, in theory, earn by losing around 65lbs—roughly the amount that a moderately obese women of average height would have to lose to be in the medically defined “normal” range.

Which is used to support the conclusion that it is "economically rational for women to lose weight".
There is incomplete evidence on so, so many things. The worst allegations against Epstein and his supposed coterie of the entire world's elite is just something so incredibly delicious to the conspiracy-minded, that it's almost become a given that it's all true and the information is being suppressed. The rabbit hole is so deep and so broad it's just everything.

I look at this kind of thing and think "maybe?" but like there are open-air conspiracies 1000X worse that play out in the media or every detail gets leaked at every step. It just seems unlikely that there really are much more salacious details to uncover.
There are, on the high end of the estimate, 1,600 kids in the UK that might have this disease. It's estimated about 5 are born per year.

I suspect we can somehow find enough pennies in the couch cushions to get those kids a therapy, especially if it's curative.
> For filesystems the former.

Well... Then, if it builds, it can at least be tested with the same tools that test every other filesystem.
The stories are submitted by people donating the toys.

And contrary to cynical online commenter belief, it is possible to do multiple “good” things for the world at the same time.
Buying the Twilio account of a failed startup
Asking a chatbot for comment on a news article about it? That might be a journalistic first.
Depending on /what/ is being deployed, somewhere between "seconds" and "it's literally impossible so let's hope we don't have to".
> Not all people are mentally equal despite having access to the same information

This is true, but I see no reason to think that the distribution of intelligence changes much through the different income brackets.
True, but you also don’t really have to file until mid-Oct. (You have to pay a reasonable estimate by the mid-April date, but the practical filing due date is 6 months later than that. See form 4868.)
A journalist once told me that, when they were new, they weren't surprised to learn that corruption was going on in their city, but they were surprised that the amounts of the bribes were so small.
I'd seen recommendations on here in the past for FreeTaxUSA so used that for the first time this year - already got my refund as well! It's free for federal filing, and $15 for each state filing. The interface is easy enough to understand, and I appreciated the many options - it does help to know what deductions apply to you, so at least a cursory understanding of your old filings is probably necessary. I believe it can import your old TurboTax filings and figure stuff out from that, but it's not something I did and was easy enough to set up and finish in the span of an evening. The various deductions are laid as a questionnaire, and I appreciated that they were marked as rare deductions that most people don't need - but there in case you need it.
When I last used Portainer on my home setup, the support for configuration-as-code deployment seemed pretty experimental— basically you could roll out a docker-compose config from a URL or upload as a one-off effort, but IIRC it had no ability to track that URL for changes, or update an already-deployed container set to a new configuration. I think you couldn't even give it a URL requiring authentication maybe?

All of this left me feeling like the devs had different goals than I did as a user.

But the current iteration seems like k8s/helm are first-class features now, so yeah, should definitely look again.
>But the basic beater cars and new Toyota/Mazda/Honda/Kia-level cars are about as affordable as they ever were.

In the past 3 years they've gone up an extraordinary amount, so I have some doubts on that.

I was a teenager in the 90s and would help out at a friend of my dads car lot. As a benefit they'd let me get first grab at the 'cheap beaters' that came in the lot, and before I even had a drivers license I had bought and sold around 20 cars. Things are significantly different now when looking back. First is inspections/insurance. Most of those cheap beaters back then you could buy would be in no way road legal now. At best they are parts, or you're spending thousands getting to the point of passing inspection.

Then you add in Craigslist, which is also a major change in how car buying works. Don't think of this as significantly different than how GPUs were scalped during the pandemic. There are numerous individuals that watch the common digital markets where cars are posted and quickly buy up any cheap deals, and turn them out for thousands more on a lot.
I don't think this is as big of a deal as it sounds. Many will get approved for remote location. The rest I am sure will want to come back to the office. And I'm sure there are a good amount of managers who won't really care as long as you're getting your work done. Meaning I wonder how this will be enforced and at what level if at all. Given that a senior leadership team was mentioned I expect this will be tracked at a senior level with metrics and all that, so I'm guessing now it will be more enforced than not.
Some folks have more money than sense.

"Up here for thinkin'. Down there for dancin'."

SMH
Normative culture don't necessarily favor "normal people" and there are things that can be done about that.

The Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 was created for that very purpose.

> (1) physical or mental disabilities in no way diminish a person’s right to fully participate in all aspects of society, yet many people with physical or mental disabilities have been precluded from doing so because of discrimination; others who have a record of a disability or are regarded as having a disability also have been subjected to discrimination;

> (2) historically, society has tended to isolate and segregate individuals with disabilities, and, despite some improvements, such forms of discrimination against individuals with disabilities continue to be a serious and pervasive social problem;

> (3) discrimination against individuals with disabilities persists in such critical areas as employment, housing, public accommodations, education, transportation, communication, recreation, institutionalization, health services, voting, and access to public services;

> (4) unlike individuals who have experienced discrimination on the basis of race, color, sex, national origin, religion, or age, individuals who have experienced discrimination on the basis of disability have often had no legal recourse to redress such discrimination;

> (5) individuals with disabilities continually encounter various forms of discrimination, including outright intentional exclusion, the discriminatory effects of architectural, transportation, and communication barriers, overprotective rules and policies, failure to make modifications to existing facilities and practices, exclusionary qualification standards and criteria, segregation, and relegation to lesser services, programs, activities, benefits, jobs, or other opportunities;

https://www.ada.gov/law-and-regs/ada/
Fear of cannabidiol, too.
Show HN: REaLTabFormer – GPT-based synthetic data generator
Somewhat tangential, but ever since a recent update of the MacOS tailscale client, I've been unable to connect to any other exit nodes. I click on the exit node I'd like to connect to and it just silently fails. I tried making a shortcut as well that would connect to that node and it also fails. I've verified the exit node itself is working correctly on other devices, it only fails on the Macbook.

Has anyone else encountered this issue?
A lot of it is also about seeking regulatory capture. If a governing body does not directly reflect corporate interests, there is usually a lengthy campaign to swivel that governing body into what is essentially an element of corporate protection. A lot of "pro-business" rhetoric is spun up in the revolving door of lobbyists and corporate representatives to governing bodies, and members of those bodies to the corporate world. That's how you get an EPA that protects corporate interests from environmental regulation rather than an EPA that protects the environment from corporate interests.
i think you can also directly call them from the maplibre lib itself using the pmtiles adapter

https://github.com/protomaps/PMTiles

https://github.com/protomaps/PMTiles/blob/main/js/examples/m...
Yet now, to me, public transit is the way to venture out into that unknown. Finding out a cool new place along a route you use, or even trying out a new route and seeing what it gets you. That's been super enjoyable. With cars I only have time to go to things that I already know about. I can't look around well enough while paying attention to the road. If I'm on a bus I can see something cool and hop off and go check it out
wrong link. the 2 and 7 are transposed

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-023-00487-2 right

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-023-00482-7 this
Yes, it's a virus, specifically a lentivirus, which inserts its own genome into the cells DNA, including the therapeutic gene. Looks like they first extract bone marrow from a patient, apply the virus which adds the gene, then they put the "fixed" bone marrow cells back into the patient (probably after killing most existing bone marrow through some really unpleasant procedures). The re-inserted, treated cells then expand and begin making new cells that have inherited the fixed gene.

In general, gene therapy is probably most useful currently for diseases that affect the bone marrow (and the eyes), because these are two tissues where you can precisely deliver the virus. It's still challenging to control where the virus goes and which cells it infects if you just inject it straight into the bloodstream.
> I‘d like a well-supported mainstream distro for lightweight, high performance servers. Think NGINX, routers, local web proxies, that kind of thing.

This might be a shot in the dark, but wouldn't Alpine Linux be a good general purpose candidate for this: https://www.alpinelinux.org/about/

Many use it as a basis for container images, but it also runs pretty well as a regular Linux distro, albeit musl and busybox might present some compatibility challenges in some cases. Regardless, it seems to be pretty lightweight and widely supported, most software that you'd expect is also available and generally there are few surprises.

It does have a somewhat short release lifecycle, though: https://endoflife.date/alpine
Which is always a stupid take. America is absurdly wealthy. We could burn half a trillion dollars a year in a big bonfire and still easily afford all the niceties of a modern nation like good infrastructure and healthcare.

We might have to actually tax a proportional amount from ultrarich and megacorps, but I'm perfectly fine with the people receiving 70% of all increase in wealth since the 50s paying a significant amount of tax.
I'd have agreed with you if you said "motivation" instead of "IQ".

Poverty is a social tarpit that keeps people from seeing the bigger picture. Every damn day is a chaotic mess full of distractions and broken interdependencies reinforced by the culture. Poor people also have messed up expectations and a weird relationship with authority. It doesn't take a genius to see it, but it does take a lot of effort to escape it.
Sounds like Sydney has trained itself on responses I get on reddit modmail after banning someone from a subreddit.
Not everything is games that require minimum latency, though. For, say, a terminal, or a CDC 6x00 console, some lag is perfectly acceptable.
I guess I might as well ask here. I tried notion 1-2 years [0] ago, and the features were great. I'd even have considered paying for it. But the performance was atrocious. It made Gmail seem fast. Have things Improved on that front?

[0] I've always been bad at remembering how much time passed, but COVID really didn't help … So those numbers might be off.

Edit: Thanks everyone, sounds like I'll at least give it another chance.
Because this therapy edits the stem cells that are found in the bone marrow, it essentially means that the disease is being fixed at the source. Bone marrow stem cells eventually turn into blood cells and immune cells. So if 100% of the cells have been edited, then the resulting cells they turn into will be the edited type.
BBC raided, pay back for all the "TV license raid"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VJ3b01MvMJI&list=PL4Qp-WFXp5...

Quite a delight to watch

Who needs the SS when the BBC is around?
> I cannot see clearly where an AI would pertinently fit in a battle

Here's a scenario: one F-35 together with about two dozen loyal wingman drones [1]. The drones stay within line of sight of the F-35, so they are immune to electronic warfare of the kind that lead to the capture of a US drone by Iran in 2011 [2]. The F-35 pilot assigns the drones high-level missions, like take care of the incoming bogeys in the north-east sector. The drones then use AI to coordinate their actions in an optimal way and carry out the mission. Some of the drones are lost. No biggie.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_MQ-28_Ghost_Bat

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iran%E2%80%93U.S._RQ-170_incid...
I used Sweet Home 3D to plan a major home renovation in our new (to us) house and it worked great.

I used Magic Plan on my iPhone to map the floor plan with LiDAR, converted the result to a 2D PDF, and imported that into SH3D. I then drew walls and doors and windows on top of that, effectively recreating the existing home. Then we started experimenting.

SH3D proved to be invaluable at understanding how to utilize existing walls and unproductive space to minimize renovation costs. Being able to “walk through” the various plans we considered was invaluable. And I couldn’t be happier with how my plans worked out.

SH3D has some rough edges and took some time to master. But the learning curve was worth it.
They updated the title on the chronicle site
And this in turn leads people to be against national health care as they are worried that the government will be the one making the decision that it is cheaper to let people die rather then treat them.
Many people I know consider themselves victims when it comes to food consumption.
I find typescript makes the most common things I do in business app software as straightforward as possible. That is, making copies of objects with slightly different structure to pass them to some other system. Typescript is just fantastic for plumbing.

To do the same in java means making a billion model files with a billion transformation functions on them
I agree there needs to be pressure. Why not regulatory pressure?
In quality-adjusted life years (QALYs), there is an upper limit to the cost of any intervention because the most you can save from one intervention is one life. If the same money can be used to substantially improve the lives of 100 people with other interventions, then the cost-utility analysis may say a particular intervention is not effective.

You might not like the utilitarian approach but this is how the UK measures effectiveness.
Yep so the decision should be decentralized to the teams and the case can be made for occasional in office days for inter team building, etc. maybe once a month for those within distance of office. Maybe a 2 days a quarter for those needing to fly in
In this specific case CRISPR-CAS9 was used to edit "hematopoietic stem and progenitor cells". This means all modified stem cells (sadly not 100% of them) will from now on produce cells with the gene bugfix applied.

This does not imply that germ line cells were changed and COULD mean the person could still have a high risk of making children with the original gene defect.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34882002/
That makes sense. I forgot about the timescales for the evaporation. Thanks!
It doesn't seem absurd to me. The types of places that ban children are the types of places that children wouldn't enjoy and wouldn't appreciate. They're places that cost $50 and up for an entree, and dinner generally takes more than an hour.

There's no obvious reason for a child to be there. People mostly take their children so that they don't have to hire somebody to watch their children -- which implicitly obligates everybody else in the dining room to watch their children.

The article's case is that we all need to learn to have other people around, in order to live in a community. "Continuing to allow kids in restaurants is a way for people other than their relatives to invest in the socialization of those children."

I believe that the author is missing that this is about "fine dining", perhaps the top 5% of all restaurants. The vast majority of restaurants not only allow children, but welcome them. We can all socialize each other's children at McDonald's, at Olive Garden, at TGI Friday's.

I don't think it's hard to answer the article's question of "how we can show up for parents and kids in ways that cost the rest of us very little". The answer is in the 95% of restaurants that don't mind, while allowing a small fraction of spaces for (wealthy) adults who sometimes want to not be obligated to socialize other people's children.

(Indeed, if there's a problem, it's that only the wealthy can afford that space. It's a privilege we don't extend to anybody else. If you wanted to have adults-only Olive Gardens for the middle class, and force the rich to teach other people's children what it's like to hobnob, I'd be all for that.)
Sure, humans create the information for the model, but you seem to be implying that the responses themselves are actually written by people, which is not correct. And as mentioned in other comments, OpenAI is constantly trying to close the loopholes exploited by DAN.
In C, int I = 0; can be an uninitialized variable
goto jumpover;
int i = 0;
jumpover :
printf("%i", i); /* i is defined but uninitialized. */
Well yes, if you think the numbers the IRS calculated aren't quite right you'd still be free to file your own return.
Have you tried LibreCAD? It seems specifically designed for 2D, but I don't know how "parametric" it is.
I would modify #2

Generally its not as profitable to go by DEI guidelines, but it does have an anticompetitive effect because smaller orgs simply cannot afford to do it.

It's similar to how regulations effect businesses. If there are enough regulations the only ones that can afford to stay compliant are the ones with teams of lawyers. Which is why megacorps lobby for more regulations. It prevents competition from sprouting up.
Here's my implementation. It runs in the browser and is coded in unminified JS inside a single html page. https://letter-press.netlify.app/liff
I agree here. The graphs showing the trend lines in the bubble graph read to me as pretty much noise.

I looked at the paper Scott pulled it from and couldn't find the r2 value.

Perhaps someone with a better stats knowledge can help me out here in trying to interpret how the 95% CIs that are presented help relate to something like an r2 value? Is the data presented three dimensional? What's going on here?

The authors of the paper state: "These findings strongly suggest a significant decline in male reproductive health, which has serious implications beyond fertility concerns". But because of my limited stats knowledge, I'm seeing the opposite of their conclusion.

Help?
I think it's hilarious that our defense tracking infrastructure is too good at seeing stuff and that causes problems.
Meanwhile, in normal countries:

- salaried income is automatically submitted to tax authorities

- capital income going through financial institutions is automatically submitted to tax authorities

- the deductions that concern most taxpayers are managed automatically

And so it for 80% of taxpayers, tax prep is exactly 5 minutes, and for the next 10% it is 2 hours.

And then, Americans explain that bureaucracy is quite worse elsewhere.
> explicitly opposes ... on the belief

Do we know that's a truly-held belief by this politician, or do we only know that it's an assertion or claim?
Hello,

I'm not a native English speaker and I was wondering why he wrote "me things" instead of "my things" 3 times.
Is it some kind of slang ? or kind of informal, or funny, or childish, or empathetic way to speak ?
There is no will of looking down on what he wrote when I write childish in my question.
I just don't get the nuance associated to this expression.

Thanks, best regards,
Laurent Lyaudet
Its sticker price is actually $3.8 million. At that price, it could be administered to every child in the UK with the disease at about the cost of 1 year of the UK's defense budget.
https://www.pomerium.com/comparisons/tailscale-with-pomerium...

The tools do different things. Pomerium plays well with Tailscale.
How is the workflow for going to vr? Do you need som fancy headset or would a quest 2 with a link cable work?
I had a similar thought a while back [0]. Developing a sane ontology of error types and their implications is a hard problem, but I think it could be done. The subset of errors that is the most frustrating and hard to deal with are ones where, as you point out, the client will have no way to estimate how long a failure mode might persist, at which point you resort to exponential backoff (actually probably an s-curve).

The issue is that sometimes the solution to the issue would require the client to get up and get out a shovel, and go dig somewhere or something. When the abstractions break down that hard there isn't really a way for the developer of the code to handle that unless they somehow stuff a full blown AGI into their program, and even then it would be a stretch.

0. https://github.com/tgbugs/idlib/blob/master/docs/identifiers...
The physical experience is a huge part of the overall thing. I have a C64 Maxi and it's absolutely amazing, exquisitely close to the original (but with an HDMI output and USB ports)
How fraudsters can use AI to scam
Not sure I follow. It's not like a therapy with a sticker price of $3.8 million is more available in countries without nationalized healthcare.
The web was getting worse and worse even without them. Perhaps the inevitable weaponization of LLM's will be the hangover that finally gets us to quit.

Quit implicitly trusting advertisers to direct our attention, that is.
I don't think we'll have a choice on whether or not to remove car dependence in our infrastructure. They are just outright not affordable on the scale that we are using them to. We were able to keep it up this long but I have no expectation that it will be able to continue how it has. And the result of that combined with the complete dependence on them are going to make things very ugly for quite some time.