skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This seems over the top in the same vein as the Stanford "Elimination of Harmful Language" initiative.

Stanford's “Elimination of Harmful Language” Initiative

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34039816 (1800 comments, 2 months ago)

Direct archive link: http://web.archive.org/web/20221219160303/https://itcommunit...

I'm all for being inclusive and am happy to use whatever pronoun you want, but TFA's proposal is excessive to the point of confusion and distraction. The world has a lot bigger equity and inclusivity challenges than words like "man" or "woman".

To make it more concrete, here are a few examples of issues affecting 10s of millions of people every day in the USA alone:

* Access to medical care (that won't put economically disadvantaged folks into bankruptcy)

* Mental health services (for both houses and unhoused)

* Ensure home ownership is realistically attainable for the next generation

* Ensure opportunities for education are abundant and efficient

Consider homeless people: these human beings are literally excluded from participating in most of society. Is it really their personal failings alone, or is it a combination of factors including the failure of government and communities to take care of those around them? Why do places like Texas bus homeless and former inmates to San Francisco with impunity? It's literally throwing a problem over the fence into someone else's yard. An utterly and absurdly low-empathy / bad-actor move.

I'm sad to have written all this, because what's another dumb post on HN going to accomplish. Nothing significant. I'm sorry for that.
Why does Oxen use XXH3?
I agree for the most part, but I am also intrigued how this will play out on the regulation side of things.

Hollywood loves to treat AI as something that can go rogue, but these tools will have all kinds of safety locks on it and will only give you answers to things its allowed to. Plus, it will be logged and tracked just like everything else.

You never want to openly allow anyone access to an AI bot that can spit out encryption cracking algorithms with ease. Or worse, something that can solve infrastructure bricking paths that could take down important systems. Or an AI bot that can interfere with real-life things, for example, find someone that doesn't want to be found.

So yea, I cannot wait for this to get better and remove all the boilerplate I have to deal with, and let me focus on the parts of the job I actually love.
I think "reporting" is a term without an agreed definition outside of journalistic context. But I'd be happy to argue that it isn't reporting either.

I agree that there are plenty of outlets that might qualify as news-shaped, or perhaps news-flavored. They might use AI-rewritten press releases. E.g., CNET's private-equity slide into untrustworthiness. But these things are basically parasitic on actual journalism. So although this is technically a use case for ChatGPT, it's a societally negative one.
Whoa there, we've certainly done plenty about emissions! Unfortunately in the wrong direction.
When GP says "the update could be displayed on-screen," they are referring to the car's user interface, and not a secondary device like a computer or cell phone.

Incidentally, when you point out the issue of missing a theoretical electronic version of the notice because of spotty Internet connectivity, in such a scenario, they wouldn't be able to receive the OTA update either.
Yes, I agree. That people generally don't understand how these bots work and are genuinely surprised by their rather obvious behaviors we can clearly see from every other ChatGPT/Bing related submission here on HN in the last weeks - or even from the mere fact that such model is being used as a search assistant meant to output facts and isn't accompanied by big fat red disclaimers stamped on everything it outputs.
Improbable unless it's a really enormous bird (or many large birds at one time). A chicken wouldn't be big enough. Bird ingestion would probably cause some damage that would have to be repaired, but jet engines are tested for this exact scenario. And engines are tested for large birds and both medium and small engine flocks.

Sure, it _could_ happen with a single bird, but it probably won't.

https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/14/33.76
I'd rather a senile president than sub-100 IQ megalomaniacal sociopath, but YMMV.
Most western audiences of professional wrestling know its scripted/practiced/"fake". Most western audiences of Fox News think it's all real.

Interesting, I worked in Saudi Arabia for awhile...most of the Africans and Southeast Asian laborers were all 100% convinced that professional wrestling was real. Pro wrestling is HUGE in developing nations.
There is some talk that builders remedy may be exempt from CEQA because of some clauses in its law. It will surely face some CEQA suits so remains to be seen how the courts will handle.
This is so hard, especially for the analytical types.
I'm sorry, is there enough context in the original question as presented to come up with your "actual answer"? I mean, I don't know, I'm not an EE, lucky I can make a light switch work. But given the dearth of details in the query, is that AI answer grotesquely wrong? Just seems like generic advice.
I'm not totally convinced that this isn't satire. It's hard to tell these days.

"Mother" being considered an obscene word was predicted in "Brave New World" in 1932.
That's a good sign! I'd given up all hope for the Librem and pinephone. I guess it's time to take another look...

I agree that hardware switches are ideal, but I don't see them being common since most of the folks pushing out phones want to use those devices to collect data on the people who buy them.
Not yet but I'm starting one!
I think we have zero information and zero clues about who did this and trying to reason axiomatically about it, as HN is wont to do, isn't going to get us any closer to the truth.
Something is changing and it’s very broken so people are paying attention to it.

If people really wanted to fix transportation that’s great, high speed rail and public transportation reducing the number of cars on the road seem to be the best solution.

But hey, Elon’s hyper loop was a publicity stunt to discourage investment in that. So I say, whether you want to shit on Tesla or public roads, shit on Elon.
In the US trains have 17 times fewer deaths per passenger-mile than cars, and even then less than 1% of deaths from trains are passengers (the overwhelming majority are trespassers).

That it could be even better does not mean it is not a substantial improvement.
First of all: this is multidrop. So if a single device fails, there is no immediate feedback to the network meaning all the other devices can still communicate with each other.

This different to all other Ethernet-based solution, which requires some sort of switch either central or distributed within each device. When something fails here, it has much deeper impact. About 5 years ago GM thought about this and required switches within each and every device. Then signals should be transmitted redundantly parallel over different links. The problem here is the proper dedublication and verification of the data. Because that costs ressources in terms of time and compute power and memory.
Ah that's why I didn't get the joke.

Boulderers don't have large triceps or deltoids...to the extant that arms are used in bouldering, it is in pulling activities that develop the back, biceps, and forearms, not the deltoids or triceps.

You only get large delts and tris without developing other muscles by doing excessively long static planks.
If you, as a scientist, feel harmed, uncomfortable, and/or excluded by scientific language, then science is not the place for you. Science is about objectively provable facts, not your subjective experiences.
Here's ChatGPT being wrong about me lol[1]. First, it confuses me with another person (also wrote a Meteor book), straight up telling me that I'm the one that's confused. It also makes up a book which doesn't exist. Um, ok. Then, it tells me I'm based in Romania, which I am not. I was born there, but I'm based in Los Angeles (every one of my bios has this info).

[1] https://imgur.com/a/kaYyRqW
It's an ARM CPU, why would it run x86-64 natively through Bootcamp?
So that makes me a bit concerned. This a single conduit with collision detection. All fine and good.

So does that mean every PCB and subassembly/controller in a car will be daisy-chained? Would one single broken wire disable the entire car or just the downstream modules? Do you create a "backbone" down the length of the car and fan the signal out like a nervous system?
It is definitely about tracking SPECIFICALLY YOU.

Target, one of the largest retailers in the US, has already abused tracking to increase targeted advertising to expecting mothers. https://bit.ly/3S3hlrA
just curious, who is using swarm?
Frequently you can pay more to individual YouTubers for that service, many have Patreon or other methods of providing early ad free versions of their content.
The question you need to be asking is how many of these safety events they have swept under the rug because a fix is always "just an over the air software update" away.

This recall only happened because, god forbid, the NHTSA got off its ass and actually tested something.
Haha yeah I doubt it.
Thanks!

Very interesting, as something along these lines is a direction I've been meaning to extend Polymorphic Identifiers, both to have partial trailing paths and also to have bundles of paths that can be treated a bit like a data structure, but without actually being one.
> Added support for WASM SIMD.

This is huge for the progress of WASM

> Added support for growable SharedArrayBuffer.

Not a headliner feature, but a pretty important one for JS/WASM interactions.

> Added support for AVIF on macOS Monterey and macOS Big Sur.

> Added support for the AV1 codec in the MediaCapabilities API.

> Added WebRTC support for hardware AV1 decoding on supported device configurations.

Could this be the first indication of Apple warming to AV1?

> Added support for the Notification API in dedicated workers.

> Added support for Service Workers and Shared Workers to the Permissions API.

> Added support for the termination of nested workers.

Nice to see web workers finally getting some love

> Added support for CSS Typed OM.

A great feature and should help with performance from not having to do constant number->string->number
Some millimeter sized shrimp completely altered expansion plans for an entire UC campus.

https://www.sfgate.com/green/article/MERCED-UC-expansion-pla...
How will you know when it's actually working as intended? The issue is /strongly/ epistemological.
https://youtu.be/zcL4oOTZv1o?t=115
But what is the cause? To me it still sounds like money?
> Would actually be quite impressive if it’s confirmed that NORAD is able to track and target a balloon/payload weighing between 11 grams-6 lbs, and flying between 30k-40k feet altitude.

Is it really impressive? Modern stealth fighters have a radar signature smaller than small birds.
Google Workspace increasing prices from April 11, 2023
Congrats to https://cayimby.org/ and https://yimbyaction.org/ for all their work on this!

Great organizations to get involved with if you care about other people being able to afford a place to live.
It's funny because we have labelled "TV Inspektion" vans all over the place -- but those are for robotic camera examination of a stuck sewer line!

(After many years of public broadcasting being charged if you have a TV -- or even a PC or mobile phone with TV capability -- the charges now go through the normal tax system, so you no longer have to worry about the real TV inspection people asking to come in to see if you have a TV!).
You're worried about performance but want x86 emulation on ARM?
How does ChatGPT do on truth tables?
generate a truth table for X && Y || Z

| X | Y | Z | X && Y | X && Y || Z |

|---- |---- |---- |-------|------------|

| 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |

| 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |

| 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |

| 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 |

| 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |

| 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |

| 1 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 |

| 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
ViT-22B¹ is the new State-of-the-Art model for Image recognition with ObjectNet benchmark.
I had the opposite reaction. The author is an avowed Elon & Tesla hater and tried to work in the word "recall" in almost every sentence despite that it will be a simple over-the-air software update. No recall whatsoever.
They need a handyman who will definitely show up on short notice.

Anyone can find cheap handymen. It's much harder to find one who is always available.
> "zero waste" is a colloquial expression.

Zero waste is an industry marketing term that you are masquerading as a colloquial expression.
Vita3K Experimental Playstation Vita Emulator for Android (ARM64, Vulkan)
if only everyone was as smart as you are...
> I mean specifically the ability to prompt to install a site as a PWA. If they add such a prompt, then you no longer have to go to the trouble of having an app before bugging the user to install your "app". That barrier's the only thing that keeps the "THIS IS BETTER IN THE APP" spam to a tolerable level, as it is—and only barely.

I don't believe this at all. The barrier of entry around building iOS apps is small enough that it pretty much only applies to small developers. What that barrier does is it means that fewer 1-2 person Open Source projects offer replacements for those native apps.

But any company that has the resources to track you and cares enough to get you to install an app, also has the resources to make one. Increasingly, what's common in this space (especially with newer social networks) is to just not have a website at all, and to only provide an app. I don't think those companies will change their behavior regardless of whether or not push notifications are supported -- the only thing that will change there is whether or not smaller sites can get away with offering alternatives.

I also think it's a really bad long-term strategy for us to say "we'll prevent spam by making computing less accessible." Notification/app spam is a UX problem (to Apple's credit, it's a UX problem that it is putting significantly more effort into solving than Android is). That could be a longer conversation, but the solution to this kind of spam from websites is to rethink how we provide capabilities, not to stick random hurdles in front deploying apps. Again, long conversation, but I have maintained for some time that websites (and native apps) should not know what they have access to. It should not be possible for a website to tell whether or not it's been added to a homescreen.

> Battery life and performance. Except for the ones that shouldn't be apps of any kind

Opinion me, most applications (calendars, email, text editors) are just interactive documents. People have this clear line in their head of the difference between an app and a website, but my alarm clock is not special in the way that Blender is. My alarm clock is an interactive document, it could be a PWA and it wouldn't be a problem at all for my battery life. My notetaking app on my phone is an interactive document. It thinks it is an app, but it's not -- it's an interactive document that has been made into a native app because it doesn't have reliable offline storage otherwise.

My contention around mobile devices for a while has been that a lot of websites don't need to transmit data off of my device at all, and it would be better for everyone if they didn't have a backend. Whether that makes them a website or app, I don't know, that's semantics to me. Regardless, the point stands that they should have capabilities available to them (alarms, scheduled notifications, pin-to-homescreen, caching resources) that allow them to be used offline.
A reasonable and safe default is to use the same channel for sending me marketing information that I used to request it. Unsolicited marketing is never acceptable.
This is contradicted by the article's findings that a substantial fraction (22/70) of bike thefts in Amsterdam flow through an organized system

> The scholars found that still another 22 of the bikes made such sufficiently similar movements that they seemed to be part of the same “subnetwork” of bikes.

> This research makes it clear that part of bicycle theft is organized.

Beyond learning specific things about the flow of stolen bikes in Amsterdam, the research is part of a broader body of work by Senseable City Lab that uses these trackers to try to understand the flow of physical goods through complicated/emergent systems.
”Tell me a bedtime story with dragons and rollerskating” is a very reasonable use case. Factual errors don’t matter in numerous cases
If anything software engineering and development has been going the other way with the advent of bootcamps in the early/mid 2010s.
I can rent a weekend in a tiny cabin on a working farm and drink the milk I milked myself while learning how to milk a cow.
> For clarity, 40 ppm (parts per million) is equivalent to 0.004% of the composition.

Lots of things are dangerous even at concentrations measured in PPM. For example, the level of Phosgene that’s “immediately dangerous to life” is 2 ppm: https://www.cdc.gov/niosh/idlh/75445.html.

Maybe the point is that this 20 ppm quickly turns into less based on further dilution. But there’s a lot of analysis required to support the post’s assertions that the author just skips over.
Native Chrome is coming to iOS. Soon enough you'll be able to show users screens like "your browser is not supported, upgrade to iOS 16 and download Chrome" if you want to use Chrome exclusive features like those.
I'm not sure why the Telegraph thinks I should care about this. If some scientists think that "egg-producing" is more precise than "female," or that "survival of the fittest" is a misleading phrase, or that "citizen science" is insensitive to non-citizens, then they are entitled to that opinion and can edit their writings accordingly.
And you didn't bother posting a comment like this in response to the guy bringing up Fox News. My comment was exactly correct. Here I am getting threatened with a ban after posting a second, angrier comment in response to the first getting flagged almost immediately.

You've set up a community here that feels free to post lawyerly, I'm-not-hitting-you level bullshit comments where people attempt to troll the discussion and get nothing remotely close to a penalty. That dude probably even got actual upvotes, so he can continue to be a little dickhead with his occasional "durrr fox news" comments and use his downvote privileges on this site.
I moved from one of these FAANG companies to another company known for its Culture and work life balance. Since 2023, things have turned very sour and the culture nor Wlb both don't exist anymore and the paycut isn't worth it without those. I'd rather chose the devil I know then the one I don't in your case. My advice to you is to keep searching for your paradise (Large company but slow growth with research division / small company but heavily technical), but be aware that you may never do (without a paycut) and if you do things can change quickly and you'll have to adapt.
I can imagine there's at least a couple of landlords who would place a premium on shortening their supply chains in such a way.

Where I live, a lot of zoning laws are really ordinances, and the enforcement of different aspects of sanitation is split between the zoning ordinance and other ordinances. I wonder how the new anti-zoning law law handles that.
I get asked, but once I say no, I haven't gotten prompted again.

And if you accidentally click yes, it even has a section in the 'safety check' section that will have a list of sites sending you too many notifications.

Also, there's another setting where you can toggle between: ask permission, block all; and some other silent blocking them....

I wonder if it remembers my settings better because I have a google account that my chrome is logged into for syncing these things?
Arguably the greatest entrepreneur in history. Is that worthy of some praise?
Let's go Brandon -> this is probably the most obvious of the stories.

Pretty much all of the followup stories re: the Abbot formula factory in the NYT and WaPo say that the factory was closed "in response to the FDA investigation" instead of the reality, which is it was closed "because the FDA needed to investigate."

The difference? The factory wasn't closed due to an FDA finding, it was closed so the FDA could find something. Big difference.

Those two are pretty simple.

Another trend is calling pretty much everything "voter suppression." Is asking for an ID voter suppression? Apparently it is. What about not allowing random people to collect and deliver ballots? Yes. What about making rules and regulations about ballot drop-off sites? Yes, voter suppression. The guardian is notorious for doing this.
>> To be fair, though, Tesla has no sensors other than cameras, and I believe the Mercedes has a half dozen or so, several radars and even a lidar.

Pf. Tensors beat sensors.

Just you wait for another garbanzillion miles driven. Then you'll see.

/s
My wife came into our relationship with not just one, not just two, but THREE NeXTcubes. I negotiated her down to one actually-working one and one decorative one, and gave away the third.
Yikes! This no longer shows the new formulae and casks - I've used Homebrew as a discovery tool, now I need to watch the git commits [0]!

[0]: https://github.com/search?q=repo%3AHomebrew%2Fhomebrew-core+...
Looks like youtube premium just gives you no ads and allows for video downloads. Which you already can get using ublock and youtube-dl if you're watching from a computer. People who are big fans of youtube premium is it because you're using youtube mostly on mobile device, or is there some other advantage here I'm missing?
A web app that has been added to the Home Screen can request permission to receive push notifications as long as that request is in response to direct user interaction -- such as tapping on a ‘subscribe’ button provided by the web app. iOS or iPadOS will prompt the user to give the web app permission to send notifications. The user can then manage those permissions per web app in Notifications Settings -- just like any other app on iPhone and iPad.
Disagree. "Lying" is objectively deceit, or intending to deceive. It can be, and often is, malicious, but to ascribe all lying as malicious is a step too far.
The law does not require they take liability, so they shouldn’t. If you don’t like the law, change the law. If you don’t want to use a driver assist feature, don’t. But the data shows Autopilot is robust and regulators allow its continued sale and operation.
You're ignoring the part where it's actually really easy to get the AI to go off the rails. It's hard to get Notepad to spit out "racist shit" without writing the racist shit yourself. Does that mean that Bing chat is "broken"? Maybe, maybe not. But your comparison was (apologies for my candor) pretty dumb and missing the point entirely.