skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> there are almost no good girls in westernized society

Here we go again..

The online catalog of a dating app isn't reflective of the majority of the female population of the collective West. This sort of talk always sounds like incelism, even if you purport not to be one.

There's plenty of good women out there, the majority in fact. (some) men today are quick to point out women becoming more demanding or lower quality, but fail to see the same thing in the modern man.

Modern men seem to suffer a crisis of confidence, adolescent hobbies (I'm very sorry, but most women don't find video games attractive, you can think the same about TV shows, but it's the way it is), sedentary lifestyle, while also fostering high expectations from porn and sex-focused media.
Thanks! I now know that I need to release my 20m Winnie the Pooh balloon from the Aleutians islands in order for it to sail over China 22 days later.
If the AI content does better than the human generated content then why would training on it be a problem?

Much of the success of chatgpt comes from RLHF, which can be viewed as training on its own data, but only the data which has been determined by a human to be especially good.
Fair enough, I assumed there might need to be more consideration in where the weight in in terms of where along the wing it is, stuff like that, but I guess not.
What do you think that Seattle is doing right to combat crime?
Reconsider it, the network effects are undeniable. And if your former coworkers are international, believe it or not your network is even better (in the sense of blind opportunities coming your way). Don't discount LinkedIn just having a basic profile, albeit scarce, will be good enough. The value is reconnecting and gaining information of value to your goals (opportunities, recommendations, and getting a job in this case)
Hug Hefner's intuition was the famous formula: age of the male divided by two, plus seven...

So the ideal same-age relationship is between two adolescents of 14, and a successful 40 year old male would, all things considered, prefer pairing with a 27 year old female.

This matches my observations.
The problem with swap stations, in addition to the large infrastructure cost, is that you need to keep your vehicles and battery packs compatible for years to come. If you have 4 different car models, you either need all 4 vehicles to use the same battery pack format, or you need to have multiple battery packs available. It might seem trivial, but it's a significant design constraint.

IMO if technology progresses and we can get rapid charging times close to 10 minutes or less, battery swapping technology will become entirely moot.

My prediction is that NIO will have to sink a lot of cost into this technology to build all the swapping stations and have all the spare packs available, and that will likely be its downfall. If you think I'm being silly, then please consider that NIO is the same company that invested in having yoga lessons at its dealerships[0], which seems like WeWorks-level stupidity to me. This company does not know how to deploy capital in a lean and effective manner IMO.

[0] https://cnevpost.com/2022/12/17/nio-opens-first-nio-house-in...
How exactly will you open the boot, if it's facing the other car parking against you (or even better wall in underground parking) and you can't get there through narrow space between two cars with shopping cart?
Helps to be from the top caste…
Do you get paid in USD in Beijing? And if not how do you get the money out?
Microsoft flip-flops on reining in Bing AI chatbo
No. I mean 300 USD per month. If I was offered 3000 USD per month I would jump with joy and be extremely thankful. My last job I was earning something like that and people here started to treat me as if I was extremely wealthy.
it works out just about as well as people are willing to think about it.

The point about the Senate is that it's asymmetric representation. The Senate kills bills, and it can be done with a much smaller portion of the voting bloc than is representative.
Can you speak to (the lazy among us) how this compares to the existing visual regressing testing solution[0] currently offered by Chromatic, the company behind Storybook? Thanks!

[0]: https://www.chromatic.com/features/test

EDIT: I checked back in on this and it appears it on the homepage under FAQs

"Lost Pixel core is open source. You could build your own visual testing workflow with it or use it completely for free!"
Author of a fuel estimation program for 747 freighters here...

Yes, they take a significant amount of extra fuel, but that significant amount is very carefully calculated because carrying more than legally required adds up to a loss quickly, especially if your competitors are sharper at calculating these figures.

The are ~100 parameters that go into these calculations, ranging from almanacs with tables of various trade winds and densities to engine types, consumption at various altitudes and power settings and so on. And then the required hold time, first alternate, second alternate and legal reserve required on landing.

Getting that code certified still makes me break out in sweat, but good thing that this kind of thing is reviewed very strictly. That also makes me wonder how wise it was to have the software this article is about as a SaaS rather than something more integrated and less easy to mess up using an update. Maybe doing it as a SaaS is a kind of loophole that avoids certification? (not current on this stuff).
In The Netherlands we have an expression along the lines of "when one sheep crosses the dam more will follow". Funny people want an audience, once they're convinced they can get that at Mastodon, they too will make the jump.
The 8-K says an aggregate of up to 165,336,430 restricted shares of Class A common stock. The share price of Starco is currently $0.20 but was closer to $0.10 last year. There are other details in the 8-k but best guess is the deal was valued around $25m.
Why do Developer Advocates like network tunnels?
A Device to Turn Traffic Lights Green
There's a quote i believe which is "without focus, humans are just markov chains".

Most people are just parrot in most subject they only know from far, such as politics.
I think the issue is more macro than an AI generated piece of content. It's more the fact of the matter that an AI was deployed to communicate to students in the aftermath of a mass shooting at a university, rather than a human touch. Why was the author even considering using AI in the first place? You're communicating to a bunch of students who are scared shitless that a shooting could happen at their school, because they've grown up with school shootings being the norm. This is the first generation born with Columbine fresh in their parents' minds, and they had to come of age with the likes of Sandy Hook, Parkland, and Virginia Tech happening. It should sound obvious, but such communication requires a human touch.
For the first year or so, the experience of using these 3nm machines will be unparalleled. Then after most devs switched to using M3 Macs, app performance will regress back to the baseline, making everything slow on M1/M2 machines, and basically unusable on Intel Macs. Paraphrasing the old saying: "What TSMC giveth, Electron taketh"
I’m not, and don’t call me Shirley.
Men: You’re Only as Good-Looking as the Car That You’re Driving (2010)
Well... no surprise. It's the classic version, and you can buy it for $0.99 and have all the content, all the powerups, and none of the ads. Too good a deal for 2023.
One could of course combat it by totally transforming the original language and rituals of the culture, so that they can’t be used anymore. That is what communists tried to do with the Bible for instance.

But if you want to refer to things in a really widespread system by their name, then you show respect to the people practicing the system and may have more success in saying — keep believing what you are believing, but in this context you cannot enforce it. You may have an easier time getting it adopted then.

In the case of the caste system, my initial reaction was like the sibling comment but then I realized that I personally (and many Indians today) no longer believe it has anything to do with reality and is in fact just a self perpetuating mass delusion. So the question is, do we therefore have a right to gaslight and disrespect the beliefs of those who do believe it if they come to live in our country. My guess is yes.
The "squashed into spaghetti" occurs in "normal space" before you get to the black hole, for most black holes. It is not an effect of anything special about black holes, it's just plain ol' normal tidal effects, turned up to eleven, then turned up until the knob breaks, then turned up some more. Neutron stars will give you a bad day with tidal effects too long before you reach their surface.

Very large black holes turn out not to have this, though it's going to be a long time cosmologically before there are any large black holes also quiet enough for you to get anywhere near.
Hi, I'm the original author of inlets and current lead of the product.

Over the past three years we’ve seen inlets has become a hit with developer advocates, but why? And how does it stack up against Tailscale, Ngrok and Wireguard?

Join me to look at examples from users and how it stacks up for different use-cases.
That just sounds punitive, though. Anyone sensible enough to understand and follow the law probably wouldn't break it in the first place, and ruining someone's life to the extent that they may no longer even be a functioning member of society is actually harmful to us all as it means they'll no longer be able to contribute.
What I learned from coding on an iPad for two weeks (2021)
If an M3 mac has over 128gb RAM, I’m upgrading again

96gb is just under the threshold where it makes a difference, for me
The reason stuff like this gets funded and is attractive for investors is that it provides a target for massive polluters to focus on with carbon credits and offsets. This is what allows them to continue to emit co2 at a massive scale and get away with it by paying off the damage they cause. They get to brag about planting a gazillion fancy high tech trees with some inflated statistics about carbon captured that offset their own emissions. At least on paper.

Whether or not this is effective, practical, works at all, etc. does not actually matter to these companies. It's the getting away with massive emissions part that makes this valuable to customers of this company. They get to destroy the planet, but now they wash their hands in innocence while burning some more coal, oil, gas, etc. Basically, schemes like this are form of creative bookkeeping where companies get to green wash their emission problem at a discount.
I disagree that America was intended to be a melting pot. That idea came later. It was intended to be a federation of Christian, culturally English states.
Physicists Use Quantum Mechanics to Pull Energy Out of Nothing
I AM serious. And don't call me Shirley.
When I search Google images now, I get lots of pictures of white women, 1 picture of a black man with a white woman, and then a LinkedIn article image about how it used to be all black men with white women. I didn't know what you were talking about until I saw the LinkedIn article, so perhaps Google has already addressed it?
I wonder if that is aviation language instead of software language. Permanently repaired like replacing damaged aircraft skin so that no further action is required, as opposed to grinding off the jagged edges and patching the opening, but still requiring a real repair after flying back to a maintenance depot.
This explains the current unemployment rate in the US.

When given the choice between working several hours at a job you don't like to pay for entertainment verses using a free option for entertainment that is just as good if not better, many people are choosing the former.
ahem Have you seen the scale of their Enterprise Support organization? As an AWS customer, you can be on the phone with your TAM in minutes. Maybe Amazon consumer doesn't flex that way, but it's a very limited viewpoint to say that there's no corporate DNA at Amazon that's set up for customer service.
> (it had a hiatus of a decade or more where not much happened)

C++11 is almost as old now as C++98 was when C++11 came out. It's evolved plenty.
It's a difficult thing unless you have access to their official/historical documents. Family name can be a starting point. But it's not enough to full ascertain someone's caste. One thing you can do is to avoid using food preferences and skin color to figure out the caste. These have only led to more anecdotes and distract attention from the actual discrimination.
"Even seasoned researchers struggle to fully account for the relationship gap between young women and men: If single young men outnumber single young women nearly two to one, then who are all the young women dating?"

Older men. The article even notes that's a trend that's been increasing in the past 100 years. There's also been a rise in women who aren't attracted to men. It's likely always been the case that a not insignificant number of women were lesbian but needed a man to not be impoverished. Now that those impediments have been removed and women no longer need men for economic security they can more freely be lesbians. And they are.
2000 USD per month would allow me pay my existing bills. I wouldn't save any money, but I would be able to pay my rent and buy some crappy food.
In my part of the woods (Wisconsin) horseflies are quite large, between 1/2 and 1 inch but mostly around 3/4. Deer flies are much smaller with a distinctive triangular shape made by their wings when they land.

Both have a very irritating bite, but the deer fly is a small sting of pain that goes away quickly while the horsefly tends to leave a large welt that sticks around for at least a day or two.
Reddit/Twitter/Tumblr solved this years ago: "just lower your standards"
Yeah research code tends to be pretty shitty code I believe

But what about industry ML code?
What’s the alternative? Land again and don’t look at it?

Inspections after abnormals are fairly common and many amount to nothing more than “inspected tail skid and aft fuselage, no defects founds, return to service”.
no one has mentioned perhaps the most important rule of hiking alone: tell someone your plans and what to do if you don’t check in by a certain time.
Surely this is a marketing stunt and it will be back to normal in 3 days with an oopsie apology.
Here here! Let me click around a site again with real a href links that change the browser url and are copy passable!
This isn't true. A lot of the reason Julia would be so good for ML is that you can write your own high level kernels in Julia that compile down directly to device code with CUDA.jl. The reason Python is in a lot of ways a really bad fit for ML is that you can't write fast python. You instead have to call a C/C++ library.
I'm astounded that it was a problem to begin with. The only reason they managed to fix it so quickly is because they messed it up in the first place and shipped it to production without a stress test.
I don't know who Buck is in in relation to company position, but that's a lovely response :)
Microsoft .NET Runtime Lands Initial Code for RISC-V Support
Did you just extrapolate a low unemployment rate from the actions of a developer of a old free mobile game?
Social housing is a horrible idea and it only passed because voter turnout is so low. Seattle is doing a lot of nothing and anyone living here can tell you that.
None of the sequels were good as the first version.
The "New" angry birds are barely playable and even the "Angry Birds Classic" seem to be much worse than the ones I had on my N900 a decade ago.

But the new ones are just a piece of crap where the actual gameplay occupies the 5% of overall UI and the level design is boring as hell (levels look like somebody vomited them on the screen). It is basically how they put their child on altar and sacrificed it to Mammon.

I wanted my small children to get the Angry Birds experience but my youth memories were violated.
My doctor doesn’t sell scratch-offs and cigarettes in his waiting room. The profit motive doesn’t require companies to pursue every single avenue of profit; beyond that, medical ethics explicitly forbid some avenues.
Buzzy Storytelling Startup Tome Raises $43M from a Who’s Who in AI
Yes. Plenty of medical providers are focused on making a profit while still emphasizing other values, rather than sacrificing them in the name of maximizing profits.
Thanks for posting this Nick, super excited to have helped launch this! This is going to be a game-changer for readers
>Remember when Google was scanning all the world's books a decade ago?

Yes, and I remember that they won that lawsuit.
Theory =/= Practice. We've seen time and time again that simply isn't how things play out consistently. It's largely why we have regulations/oversight.

The reason the "well-trained humans" are in the loop is often due to legally required oversight and safety nets. Plenty of companies do not (or would not if they could get away with it) operate with safeties they should otherwise have in place because the money lost does not outweigh the money gained and no one is forcing their hand. They can putter along and kill or hurt people for an indeterminate amount of time, so long as the consequences stay below a certain threshold to not invite public or governmental scrutiny.

See: The Ford Pinto.
Or even better don't own car like me and use public transport, no problems with parking and my BMI is 19.8.
Perhaps instead of distributing program executables, we can distribute program intermediate representations and then lazily invoke the OS's trusted compiler to do the final translation to binary. Someone suggested a Vale-based OS along these lines, it was an interesting notion.
I still don’t have the multiplication tables memorized
Let’s go back even further: plane is loaded up, fueled and doors are closed. Why is the plane not capable of weighing itself? It seems entirely reasonable, even in an environment where weight savings are important, for the plane to sport the capability to have weight sensing mechanisms on its landing gear to get actual weight.
Not only they shrunk, but they are not really needed anymore by the opposite sex which became at the same time more empowered and independent. Which is good for us as a society but probably detrimental in some ways, and increasingly more, for the mental and sex life of young men.
To be fair, there are plenty of places in London that take more than an hour to get between. I guess the clue should have been the open fields!
It's almost as if when given the choice people prefer games without microtransactions, even if they're older and have fewer features/powerups etc.
talk is easy. adopt you own front-end and give us a more advanced ML.
> But simultaneously you won't be looking at that giant monitor from the same distance,

You might be if it had a higher pixel density. There are plenty of people who run 2, 3 or even 4 smaller monitors next to each other at close distances. That could potentially be replaced by one much larger 8k monitor in the future.
Let's segregate customer data from medical data: The US has some (IMO) pretty strict laws about protecting PHI. One Medical isn't going to keep your data in an open public S3 bucket, and random Amazon employees aren't going to be snooping around your medical records on their intranet.
NIO is a chinese electric car company and swap stations here means electric car battery swap stations.
Right, but there exists enough people in the healthcare space that want an outcome driven approach as opposed to a profit driven approach. You let the parasites in and it moves the needle towards (or more towards) "profit driven".
> Ubuntu Flavors Agree to Stop Using Flatpak

Yayy!!!

> And to focus their efforts exclusively on deb,

Yayyy!!!

> and snap.

... oh.

Honestly I avoid flatpak/snap/etc like the plague. Every time I've used them, some sort of device or file can't be accessed, or something isn't working. If I need anything that isn't covered by apt repositories, I just compile from source now, and have my own system for detecting updates which works pretty well. (https://github.com/tpapastylianou/misc-updater if anyone's interested).
This is crazy. Couldn't much weaker Intel chips do this years ago?
I definitely will not go back to the office; I would be gladful if they offer VRP instead of resignation
this is not a problem with just One Medical - it is a huge problem in primary care everywhere.

New doctors generally don't want to go into primary care anymore - it doesn't pay nearly as much as being a specialist does, and you are expected to be available to your patients 365 days a year, 24 hours a day (at least that is what many patients think).

It is a pretty miserable business to be in right now, and not sure what is going to make it better.
Of course the parameters are different, but even if it were GCC or clang on both sides, the compiler back-end for arm64 vs x64 are also different. If we followed your argument to its logical conclusion, no cross-platform benchmarks should ever be performed since there will always be something different. I am approaching this from the perspective of the end user (how long does it take me to get a working p7zip executable?).

That said, I attempted to make the comparison as close as possible by timing the time it takes to cross-compile Hugo for Windows/x64 (taking care to run it once to load the sources into the package cache, while clearing the object file cache each time). Thus using the exact same Go 1.20.1 compiler, the same code generator back-end, the same platform source code being compiled, and the results are much closer:

- Mac Studio (M1 Ultra, 128G): 9.7s

- Macbook Air (M1, 16G): 16.7s

- HP DevOne (5850U, 64G): 18.7s

- HP Z2 Mini G4 (Xeon E-2176G, 32G): 20.7s

- Gigabyte Aorus 17G (i7-11800H, 64G): 16.5s

So you are right, somehow GCC's optimizer at the -O2 level is much slower on x64 laptops than x64 desktop or arm64. Not sure why compiling p7zip is so much faster on the Xeon than on the Ryzen or Aorus, gcc is 12.2 on both and the optimizer setting is -O2, no -march=native. The only explanation I can think of is thermal throttling, since both slow machines are laptops, and somehow GCC is triggering that in a way Go's compiler is not (nor apparently clang).
I read through the article expecting to read that the genetically engineered variant was sterile. That would be the sensible thing to do.
That's fine as long as you don't need to use the project for anything important.
> Also are these Apple's numbers?

Hope it's obvious, but no, they are not Apple's numbers—this is a rumor about unreleased products.
If a gas station finds they can't sell gas at $2 per gallon, they could rip out the gas tanks and stop selling gas or they could raise the price to whatever is profitable. I'm not understanding the business logic of removing the game.
Even Google Maps has gotten almost unusably buggy over the last couple years.
I don’t know that it’s “useless” for logic programming. I agree it’s less likely to be used for normal everyday stuff but it could see more proliferation (eg video decoding). I think TPUs are an interesting first step but the holy grail (which indeed may be impossible) is to be able to reduce large scale programs to run on approximate circuitry. For example, if chrome used a fraction of the memory, CPU, and power, that would be significant even though no one would notice that the page renders slightly imperfectly if executed well. As the paper notes TPUs are the first application although I think what we’re doing there is probably quite primitive be what the researchers in the area are working on long term.
https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/papers/2020/p20...