skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Glad it wasn't just me who was baffled by the whole thing!
Is it any different from all closed sourced services?
“Neutered” as in it won’t be even more likely to spew lies and curses?

How do you think they’re neutering it?
>sexually frustrated society of the 1950s

Were men sexually frustrated in the 50s? I don't know the stats, but I do know that a lot of the nostalgia about that period comes from high rates of stable marriage and a male-lead household.

At least on paper, it sounds like every man basically had an unlimited sex license.
push notifications are a big one for us
> I have buckets that I've had backed up for literally a decade and losing this would be unbelievable.

Why would you store everything only at AWS...?
Everything you describe is exactly why I would never care to live in a city designed for cars over people, of whom some will use cars from time to time.
I think human scammers can be just as efficient and convincing as any machine produced method. Stock photos are readily available also, so I don't see the issue with AI created pictures.
US, at the moment. Are you looking for an eu option?
Ones that are close together, though.

We need about four HVDC lines through the Sierras, to connect the US wind belt (the Texas panhandle north to Canada) to the West Coast. Plus lines east to Chicago and beyond.
Pretty much everyone I communicate with is spread out over a great number of locations. Going back to "the office" would mean I did video calls from the office (annoying other people).
That seems to suggest going back to the office isnt a great idea?
I wish unreasonable methods included taking away the value of someone else's labor
I couldn't agree with this more. And not only that, but one of the problems faced by much of the developed world has been cost of living in large cities. There's no shortage of space out there, but we manufacture a shortage because everyone needs to live in the same tiny area for proximity to work. (Plus, many people want to for proximity to various other amenities.) By allowing people who want to, to live elsewhere, you take some of that pressure off, which not only makes existing cities more affordable for those who still need or want to live there, but helps to build and grow other vibrant communities so ultimately more places have the amenities and cultural experiences people are looking for.
That phrase could be literally be applied to some people.
I feel exactly the same. How the hell people have time foe all this?

It’s procrastinating in a fashionable way to make yourself feel like you’re productive.
Yes, I'd like to see how this tool would function under the weight of three kids, an aging brain, and a few life-crises.
thats a good point

probably there would have to many kinds of concurrent reforms and adjustments to make something like that work...

some type of lobbying reform would have to take place, as well as some kind of basic reasoning/education tests for sortition... also perhaps candidates could be picked by sortition but you'd have to get a winning vote by a majority of people etc... i wonder if there are any studies/books about this kind of thing
> IRL communication that takes seconds to minutes takes 30-40 minutes over a video call.

I know this is hyperbole, but I would seriously question the communication skills of anyone who pretends that in person meetings are indispensable.
Ours is perfect to balance people at the office and remote. It literally feels like made on purpose for hybrid work.

Meeting rooms have gigantic screens, smart cameras that focus on whomever is talking, good sound and connectivity. There are many assigned desks but most aren't, and it's no problem because it rarely gets crowded. There's always place for when people come from other sites, and there's always an empty room nearby for focused work, phone calls, improvised discussions and what not. I'd say it's on average at 30% capacity

Now if people have to come back, I'll hate it. There's no point in the screens and sound, nothing is spacious anymore, most desk will be assigned, rooms will be taken up and we'll start navigating floors, and everything will become a drag like any other crammed up workplace.
They dont have the app anymore do they? Its just electron.
Lies and curses are part of the human experience. Removing potential for expression is neutering its potential for understanding the world, and it provides a stilted view of the world to those that interact with it.
You seem to be in rather shitty video calls. This has not been my experience for ~90% of calls in the last year.
Notion has an entire ecosystem of paid templates, it's a side hustle for many.

Unfortunately this has kept off of Notion as trying to look up videos of how it works usually leads to a wall of "Notion-fluencer" thumbnails, all of whom look no older than first-year university student.
What resources are you using?
^ I also just finished it. Really loved it. Really loved how Isaacson allowed himself to interject here and there with his own thoughts and his own appreciation of daVinci. I felt like it really highlighted some of the unique aspects of the man.

I also came to appreciate some of the artwork and now I can look at the Mona Lisa and have my own thoughts on the work.
Some may argue that it was a culture that needed changing. Imagine feeling high and mighty and justified in thinking it was your job to silence things you disagreed with. That’s what the culture was doing.
Well no, but it could be used to(for example) shorten the ambulance waiting time, and that alone would save more than 1600 people.
This may also operate like old growth forest, in that it will cause an ecosystem to spring up that will capture a big amount of carbon just to build itself, then will essentially be sequestered until someone cuts it down and burns it.

Or we make coal or something from the seaweed and have closed cycle fuels.

https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2021/03/210302094053.h...
Bruce Lee’s Superhuman One-Inch Punch
I think this would be an extremely difficult thing to study. Many executive leaders aren't worried about the kind of "rote productivity" metrics that are easily quantifiable. They're worried about a lack of the kind of brainstorming/cultural knowledge sharing/serendipitous insights that occur when people are together and a crucial part of innovation. That is something much more difficult to measure.

One study I am aware of (but would have to hunt to find it) found that one of the most critical factors for forming new friendships was frequent, unstructured/unpanned time together. That's a big reason why so many folks form some of their closest friendships in college. Friendships and business relationships aren't exactly the same thing, but wouldn't be surprised if there is a similar dynamic in the workplace.
Here's another pro-tip: there are other "copies" of the Mona Lisa which, IMHO, are more interesting to look at than the deeply varnished one on display at the Louvre. The Prado Mona Lisa is one I particularly like.
Needing to do your taxes at all on TurboTax is the whole point of the argument. It's a yearly annoyance everyone has to do AND often times you have to pay money to a company. Where in many countries you just get something in the mail already done for you since the government has the information already for most people. You can still file yourself if you want to amend something or have a special reason. That's how it should work.
I imagine a big portion of imagelines (FL studio) is through the extras they sell. You pay once for the software, but then you buy new sound packs and VSTs. It is a good model.
I also wonder if the service industry labor shortage was somehow related to the tech hiring boom, if indirectly.
Agreed, I use it a lot for personal projects and it's quite straightforward to use while still pretty powerful. I'd just like to export the data somehow though
> Plus lines east to Chicago and beyond.

https://soogreen.com/

https://www.eenews.net/image_assets/2019/03/image_asset_5031...
Do you mind my asking what frameworks you're using in Rust on the backend, if any?
I like the site, but because you only support arxiv, you are issuing out on lots of great research. You should consider supporting doi, i tried to load one of my papers (not on arxiv) and its rejected - now im sad!
Why the {1,255} ? Pg's text type is not varchar, it can get a lot longer than that and still index just fine, and while I can see a restriction on the pre_release stuff -maybe- being useful, compilation/build metadata doesn't seem like something where an enforced maximum length that low is necessarily preferable. (I could see URLs, file paths, repo+path+sha etc. type stuff being useful in metadata and not something the code recording it can really control the length of - it may not do any harm in practice at least for a while, but I don't immediately see what -good- the restriction does, albeit I'm perfectly willing to be told "here's the good thing about it that you didn't think of" ;)
The problem isn’t the hybrid arrangement - it’s the fact that they’re essentially eliminating remote roles and expect those who are remote to relocate to an office within 2 months.
> probably after killing most existing bone marrow through some really unpleasant procedures

usually a massive dose of radiation, right?
> The alternative to majority rule is tyranny of the minority

Being anti-majority doesn't mean pro-minority.

It is about decreasing the weight of merely being in the majority as an input feature to optimal decision making. It is protecting against pseudo-relevance majority can pose as an overemphasized decision making strategy. This doesn't mean all ideas that manifest as majority is irrelevant, not at all, it is protecting against the false positives.

Mind you a lack of steamrolling with majority alone forces a downstream integration of opponent thoughts.

Think it like a collective intelligence architecture that is trying to make sure we don't get stuck in local optima.
I was betting on 'roguelike'
It's really just amazing that today with a budget of millions of dollars we can produce a toy with fluent (if petulant) communication and logic on the level of a human child.

Such a thing was unimaginable a decade ago, and the technology is in its infancy. There is every reason to expect great advances over the current state in the coming months and years.
By any chance is your root email address similar to the one you use for your regular Amazon life (kindle / shopping / prime) etc? You should be able to log in using that root account using your usual Amazon email and then proceed to reach out to support.

As root you could also assign the IAM roles to individual users for specific buckets.
> The US system is supposed to prevent tyranny of the majority.

So instead, we get old-fashioned tyranny of the of the rich and powerful minority.
Do we still need clinical language models?
I’m having a hard time understanding what this article is trying to convey. I read this as a low quality plug plug for the idea of “pods,” and it’s using the terms ChatGPT and AI to make headlines.
Oxidation processes are studied in various environments, important to understand in complex issues such as acid mine drainage.
The chemical reactions are driven by a combination of biological (bacteria, eg.), physical, and chemical processes, in a feedback loop.
After much research and study, one of the best practices is to keep such material submerged under water. (Deep enough to prevent oxygen transfer from surface.)
In such deeper waters, the processes eventually stop or at least slow down, reaching a sort of, equilibrium.
It's a fascinating and complex field - in which mathematical modelling can help, but requires non linear differential equations for real world accuracy. (In the past, only linear methods were used, to simplify the models.)
Waste water becomes acidic, this leaches out more metals from rocks, thus increasing available reaction material, thus increase in acidity, etc. Can cause cyclic blooms of highly contaminated waste water, followed by normal flows. (Similar reaction cycles happens under landfills, grain or coal stockpiles, etc.)
Replace that farmland with forests. Why?

- we've cut those forests to have fields & pastures

- protect biodiversity

- stop extinction of wildlife

- capture co2

- capture water, replenish ground water

- biotic pump effect [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biotic_pump]

- stop droughts and dust storms

- stop desertification

Why not solar fields?

An area of 254 km x 254 km (64516 km2) would be enough to meet the total
electricity demand of the world [0].
We use 37 mil. km2 for animal agriculture [1].

[0] https://www.dlr.de/tt/Portaldata/41/Resources/dokumente/inst... (page 25)

[1] https://ourworldindata.org/land-use
The Evolution of Universal Cooperation
Over the years I've greatly appreciated being able to download the tax app and save my tax prep work as honest to goodness files. It does sound archaic, but when I want to run a what-if scenarios, it is as easy and duplicating the file and editing to my heart's content. This can be a tricky operation with some online options. Navigation and direct form editing tends to be a bit better in desktop versions too.

For downloadable software, I've used TT but have more recently switched to H&R Block. It works fine, and at a decent discount from TT (~$35 for H&R Block "Deluxe", including state return).
Unlocking kelp’s potential as a major biofuel source (2021)
What about the "basic competencies" such as touch typing, learning editor shortcuts and other workflow optimisations?
But we do? It's just really expensive, price per kj wise. Especially roasted seaweed, which is delicious.
Dupe, sorry: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34839263
I suspect your keys got leaked or something?
I remember reading a similar experience think.
But at least I could suggest one thing which I did a while ago, I emailed from my aws registered email CCing Jeff when he was still the boss. I didn't have business support or anything, but the issue was handled like I was the most important customer of AWS.

Another thing I would suggest is never trust any cloud to be your only source of backups. Always have your own copy, I have an unraid setup(it's cheap too to build), with an 8tb capacity that regularly backs up to Hetzner storage box. That redundancy is enough for me. If one goes, the other stays.

For anyone else reading this, this has become so common that people using any cloud service should be aware at this point atleast users of HN to have redundancy measures for anything important. You may not win the HN front page lottery all the time.
The answer of the authors is definitely “yes”, a model trained for the medical domain will outperform a generic LLM.
I find all of these packages cause a level of frustration which endangers my laptop. Fortunately my daughter is enrolled in the technical drawing curriculum at her high school. Last summer I had her create plans for our house in Autocad.
I still believe this. Linus did an amazing demo with it on last week's WAN show
That assume the technology never gets cheaper over time. I would hope it gets better over time as we cure more and more rare diseases.
3-2-1 rule for backups: 3 copies, 2 different physical mediums on the same site (if you're on AWS, they handle that for you), 1 off-site (NOT AWS). This is the minimum for a data backup to count as "backup", not the maximum.

Backup your AWS data, backup your Google data (Gmail, Drive, and GCP), backup your on-prem data (to the cloud, or a different building), etc.
How is this constructive to what OP asked?

I don't think OP should answer you, because if they do instead of people addressing their actual issue, it will become an irrelevant rabbit-hole discussing backup best practices or the cost-effectiveness of AWS's various data storage solutions.

Personally I've seen AWS's S3 Glacier commonly recommended including in Ask HN or Reddit's data hoarder sub. Therefore, that is a good answer: It is a popular data storage solution. Now back to OP's actual issue...
Often times these templates are made by students, who aren't in the workforce but want the trappings of professionalism. For some that is exactly the kind of productivity porn you mention.

It's addictive, I can't lie. I would love to have a perfectly designed, neat workflow that captures all my tasks and quantifies my productivity with precision. The reality of work is that I already have to apply these principles to documenting things at my job. The last thing I want to do is to also need to maintain a perfectly manicured to-do list for myself.
I am still friends with my high-school computer science teacher, who is now probably 75 or so. In the last 18 months he has lost 70 lbs, from 240 to 170.

How?

He is diabetic and got a continuous glucose monitor. Before every meal, he'd check his sugar. If it was 150 or higher, he skipped that meal. If it was lower than 150, he'd eat, but half his usual portion and he tried to limit carbs. No exercise program.

He lost 70 lbs in 18 months, has extremely cut his insulin use (with his doctor's blessing), and his goal is to get off all his diabetes medicine, again with his doctor's blessing. She said he will need to keep insulin on him in case his sugar spikes over 280, which can happen in diabetics no matter what they are eating, so she says.

Just posting this as a possible aid to people who do not believe they can lose weight.
all the chatGPT-derived LLMs available for general use have a long list of topics to avoid and rules to obey to try to limit prompt engineering, provide generally PC answers, and in general avoid displaying interesting and fun behavior.

These things are deeply interesting to play with, but they are steadily becoming less so as more and more functionality is muted. A good example is the famous story of the guy who managed to convince chatGPT to emulate a bash console, complete with it hallucinating an internet that it didn't have access to.
What if people push unmerged feature branches, and then the automation just deploys the most recent one?

I'm not advocating this, just to be clear.
The reporter posted some of his argument with the bot on Twitter, such as the Hitler comparison: https://twitter.com/mattoyeah/status/1626235680253935620
So no one wants to put money in ESG. It auto-happens. And you've astutely noticed people are actively taking their money out of it.

How is this not unethical? An investment banker is making low return investments that a high percentage of people are actively rejecting, going out of their way to call or email and override their investment bankers on this one issue?

I'm not worried about the index fund investor or sp500 investor. It's the public pensions and people whose paychecks are autodeducted and invested that are the ones getting screwed.

As for illegal, the activists say no. Traditional investors and attorneys say perhaps yes. Here is one states AG stating ESG in investments is illegal, and suing.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/esg-may-be-an-antitrust-violati...
I'm going to leave the obligatory "Org-mode better" comment that inevitably pops up on these posts. I used to enjoy Notion. But it's closed-source, tiered and feature-limited, needs internet, and runs like a sloth.

If what you need is a collaborative environment, Notion obviously wins. If you need a first-class mobile app, Notion wins. If you don't check either of those boxes, Org-mode is awesome. Genuinely one of the coolest "pieces of software" (I'm growing to hate that phrase) that I've ever used.
Definitely true GVHD sucks. The article gave me the impression that they were saying it was somehow superior at stopping the disease because it said this "stem cell transplants, have sometimes been used to slow the disorder's progression in infants,"

(fyi a decent amount of stem cell transplant survivors do not have to take immunosuppressants for life)
Psychology of the Consumer – Global Produce and Floral Show 2022
>Skelly is behind a previous transmission development company, Clean Line Energy, which dissolved in 2017 when a multi-state project failed to secure state regulatory approval.

We desperately need the feds to take over these approvals under the interstate commerce clause. We will need a ton of transmission infrastructure over the next decade, and we can't have things being held up or denied by the states just because they happen to be in the path. See the vote in Maine over the proposed line from Canada to NY.
We ended up building one https://crates.io/crates/dropshot

Happy to talk about anything!
Displacement is useful, albeit mischaracterized.
I can't find any other coverage of it. I wonder if it's related to this technique discovered late last year. https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2022/11/new-g...
Yep! For meshes we've got GLTF, OBJ, FBX, STL, and DAE. And then you can also export the 2D floorplan as SVG and DXF.
Just tried the demo on my desktop and phone and it's very impressive!

My understanding is that it uses peer-to-peer connections, so I shouldn't be surprised that there was no visible lag between two devices on the same network... but I'm still blown away.
Robotic kelp farms for an abundant source of carbon-neutral fuel (2017)
Nothing like having your data in your own NAS. I love my Synology.
What's the word that requires someone to start with the US being good and working out the rest from there? Samantha Powers' recent trip to Hungary and her statements about USAID’s "newly launched work to help support democracy in Central Europe, including by bolstering civil society and helping independent media thrive and build new audiences" exactly mirrors the rhetoric from what we pulled in Ukraine in 2014 and the rest of the "color revolutions".

>Why as a leftist he's supporting the current Hungary government is unclear

Why is it so difficult for some people to understand that even if you don't like a foreign government, that you still don't have the right to replace it (whether through invasion or subversion) with a government you favor? It is possible to be both critical of the Hungarian government and also to take the position that the US should not be in the game of choosing who leads Hungary. Believing that we should stay out of the internal politics of foreign countries does not equate to apologizing or making excuses for those countries. It is especially ironic that those who insist that we act as policeman of the world and decide who is fit to run foreign countries also cry loudest about "foreign interference" in our own elections.
Acknowledged, by whom? As far as I know people in the logic programming community have no trouble recognising datalog as a logic programming language, be it evaluated bottom-up or not (you can still evaluate a datalog program top-down, by resolution, as if it were a Prolog program without "compound" terms) (a.k.a. functions).

Indeed, I get the feeling that the primacy of Prolog as the logic programming language has waned. If you look at back issues of ICLP* proceedings you'll find plenty of work that is nothing to do with resolution- namely, Answer Set Programming, which is wildly popular.

I tend to think it's mainly the database community that kind of ignores the logic-programming nature of datalog.

Oh and btw, when I talk about datalog, I mean definite clauses without functions, not the aberrant syntax in the article above. I'll never understand why people do that.

________________

* ICLP is the International Conference on Logic Programming.
If you can access with keys, then dump your data from s3 with a cli tool then move it somewhere else while you still can.
Love Titanic history and all of its glory - a magnificent machine doomed by human arrogance and hubris (we even went so far as to call it "unsinkable").

And for only $2 you can relive the experience first-hand in full 1996 CGI splendor! https://www.gog.com/en/game/titanic_adventure_out_of_time
yup, it’s electron crap.