skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ah, nice! I'll compile a page of related projects on the website (with all the interesting links from this discussion), and that will go on it, too, of course! Thanks!
When did Apple ever had a dominant position in the computer market? Ah, yes, never, I was scared that you may have had a point there for moment.

Care to highlight exactly how Netflix used its dominant position in film renting in favour of its streaming business?

It would indeed be silly to say companies can’t branch out. Thankfully no one is so that’s fine.
I remember when the pandemic happened all of a sudden robo spam calls suddenly completely stopped for me. So even the pandemic hit cyber criminals! Also for whatever reason spam calls for me have greatly decreased in the past 6 months, for a while I was getting 3-4 spam calls a day and now its 1-2 a week.
For small loads (<100k emails/month) and a $5/month budget, you can get this with AWS SES and a few lines of code on Lambda.
Which is funny, because that's the very thing that a nation should be very invested in: producing more of its own citizens.
The total amount you can get from changing the timing isn't very much. Even if you put in a whole new camshaft. Not to mention timing effects emissions as well.

The more typical way to do this is have a turbocharger (supercharger... I can never remember the difference and which you want when). You and run more boost which increases the compression ratio. However this requires an expensive turbo and so isn't a popular option.

I'm not sure why turbo cars have not made these modifications though. There are probably other trade offs I'm not aware of.
Sellers hate a free market where they have to compete on price. They don't want to live in fear of the other guy cutting their price and stealing their market share. You need a monopoly to win. That's the whole
premise of Thiel's "Zero to One", and indeed, the VC community. YCombinator would never fund something that had to compete on price, unless there was some huge price advantage possible.
Excess supply. But that will never happen.

Low availability keeps prices high with no need to worry about things like quality. There is therefore no incentive to build to increase supply. When a market is this dysfunctional, state intervention is the only way forward. Build publicly owned housing and rent it affordably.

This probably won’t happen either, because so many in government are also landlords.

Edit: Wow, so many downvotes for advocating public housing.
> it was so that Biden can lock down some early primary wins in 2024

Biden is unlikely to face a primary challenge if he runs. Bernie already said he won't. https://www.axios.com/2022/06/14/bernie-sanders-2024-primary...

Don't forget that the 2020 Iowa caucus was a complete mess, totally botched, and the chair of the Iowa Democratic Party had to resign soon afterward.
It's not just landlords, no. Some people want to force urbanization, so the government creates urban growth boundaries to limit sprawl. But then many of the people inside the boundary don't want high density housing near them, so they support zoning to keep it away. And mostly I don't think landlords are the ones leaving units empty -- it's investment groups that don't want to have tenants in the first place, they don't want to be landlords, they just want an asset that grows in value.

There is a very legitimate supply problem, and blaming landlords won't solve it. They only have the leverage they do because the government gave it to them. We could make the gov't back off if we wanted to, but by and large we don't seem to want to.
Thanks, the funny thing is that I'm doing my best to make it as stupid as possible:)
Note even right now the Fed has trillions backing the real estate markets from collapsing. The govt creating winners and losers in a free market despite any fundamentals, was never supposed to be the design but here we are.
Make empty apartments untenable. Not by passing a law but just raising interest rates so that money locked in an illiquid asset is worse off than cash in a bank.

Prices are set on the margin, you need a few landlords to start to feel capital pressure to drop rents.
Once they learn LLM+SST+TTS, though...

Only strong legislation will stop it.
We have pinch points at the English Channel, which probably doesn't help. I expect that means that the delivery system is more "release train" and less "agile".

Also, it's worth noting that it's not uniquely British; the Irish have had the same problems.
> I presume you're suggesting a new alternative to email rather than Matrix being itself an alternative (which isn't its intent)...

Yes, the intent of my statement was hoping for an alternative to email, and i did not mean to imply that matrix would be the thing that would replace email. Both things seek to achieve different things. and even in some rare overlappiny use-cases, i would say that at this time matrix does not universally replace email.

What i should have stated was that with such attention and (at least in some circles) excitement around newer areas like matrix...That maybe traditional email software devs might have - by now - looked into newer alternatives to email. With apologies to email software devs.

And, yep, I had heard of JMAP some time ago....and i figured by now that it would be far more popular than it is, and that it would have been implemented by many more entities by now. Oh well.
Okay, if that’s the case - why isn’t that happening, and what should be done to make it happen?
I look forward to your comparison results.

BTW, I have been heavily experimenting with both your LlamaIndex and also LangChain which you use in LlamaIndex. I am also writing a new book centered around both projects. Great stuff!!
It sounds like you are very concerned with making sure people know this. Were you concerned with that before you painted them? Before you decided to share them, and how to share them? Then clearly there is an artistic intent behind them.
I fail to see why unions need to be brought in to this issue. Not every problem needs to be framed in the form of class struggle. Exactly what sort of "union" would represent tenants? It just seems like a unhelpful way to discuss this particular issue.
No. The tradeoffs don't make any sense. With a registry you have some sort of guarantees, mirrors, etc. The same isn't true with individually owned repositories.
Related discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34925944
SRA Cards: A History of Programmed Instruction and Personalization
There is potatoes. In WW2 the potato production in Nazi Germany basically determined the launch rate of the V2 rocket, which used Ethanol derived from potatoes as fuel.
Yes, this is neat, but sad it's only available as an iOS app, not as a Python/R/etc package and/or plugin.
its kinda hard to give a hint on that one, but i'll try. ROT13: Gur nafjre'f glcr vf npghnyyl abg grkg.
The fundamental difference is that I can't sleep and shower in my bond portfolio. I didn't buy my house as an investment, I bought it because I have to live somewhere and it made financial sense vs. renting. I'd be perfectly happy selling it for roughly the same amount in 5, 10, or 30 years.

I also was explicitly saying that I want there to be policies in place that will "hurt my investment" because I think it's a good thing in general, but it's important to not just assume that building more is only going to hurt rich rent seeking landlords that are easy to rally people against.

There's a lot of financial and cultural incentives towards home purchasing in the US, so to quickly move to instead make renting the preferred option in policy is going to hurt a lot of people and cause issues that may not be easy to predict. It doesn't mean it's not worth doing, but it's important to look at it holistically and not just see it as only punishing bad rich cartel owners who deserve to be hurt.
Just scan the encrypted data stream and call it a day. "Well, we tried and did not find anything"
UID was present already in RFC 1730 (IMAPv4):

https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc1730#section-6.4.9
Or, sadly, plant invasive species that then destroy local ecosystems.
Holy hell. Can we please sue these fuckers into oblivion and every apartment complex that participated?
> https://triple-a.io/crypto-ownership-data/

Triple A is a crypto payments company with much more self-interest than those of us who are skeptical towards crypto. The base methodology for all of their statistics is ridiculous: "Let's take a cherry-picked dubious survey of crypto adoption done by the Bank of Canada and extrapolate those numbers to the entire world POPULATION". Bonus points for their "creativity" with this methodology - worldwide population is roughly 8 billion while internet users (the real TAM for crypto) is closer to 5 billion. So already you need to shave at least 35% off their numbers.

Their baseline "420m crypto users worldwide" estimate (which is already bad considering TAM is > 5 billion internet users) can be easily debunked to at least 1/3 of that number (100m - which is still incredibly optimistic) by spending an hour looking at block explorers across the top 10 chains (evaluating daily/monthly transaction counts, tx/rx address pairs actually used for daily/monthly transactions, etc). When I last did it to get to the 100m number I was VERY fair to crypto - round up everywhere, assume address = user (it doesn't), count each address as a unique user per chain, etc. If crypto had anything resembling the legit DAU/MAU metrics you see from publicly traded companies the total for the entire crypto space would likely be closer to 50m (or less).

I'm always fascinated by this - crypto advocates constantly talk about the transparency, openness, etc provided by blockchain while simultaneously touting those absurd Triple-A statistics. You will never see them do a real (yet still easy) analysis like I have because the real numbers look terrible.

If there was any real interest in the crypto ecosystem succeeding crypto enthusiasts would take a real hard look at the real stats, acknowledge they have a problem with adoption, and try to fix it. They're just too personally invested financially and thus spend their time "pumping their bags".

I doubt a FAANG or other non-crypto employee is worried in the slightest by the "threat" of an entire ecosystem that has acquired a whopping 50m-100m users over 14 years.
I guess it's a mix. The metaverse isn't without its positives, but it also exists to strengthen the dystopia and allow it to continue. Look at the "bugs", and the whole premise of the book -- that a computer virus infected the metaverse and then jumped to infect the real world.

I read the metaverse as a mechanism of control. People will put up with the dystopian hell of their everyday life because they can have the fantasy of power and control in the metaverse -- but in the end, it's the real world that is the only thing that actually matters and that's why it's fought over. Even the fights in the metaverse are just to further the fights in the real world.

Nobody with actual power /really/ cares about the metaverse except insofar as it can affect the real world.
YouTube's problem isn't competitors. They already have most of the eyeballs on the planet. It's that anything new they do is going to cannibalize the rest of their revenue streams. Want to push people to more clips and create a revenue stream there? They need to prove to their creators it won't take revenue away from their existing videos. That makes them very careful to roll out new things. TikTok, by comparison, had no creators to lose, so they can go after new generations of creators or simply be another syndication channel.
the citus extension might be your friend.
GM cars run separate tuning maps for E85 and E15 with an ethanol sensor to help the engine decide which to use.

You're not going to see the insane power gains possible on E85 from the factory though because the E85 map needs to be conservative enough to no blow up if someone suddenly fills up with regular.
I see the same kind of thing for Apple to buy Disney. In the abstract, the money and some shared goals make sense, but the reality would be a very challenging struggle to combine two ideologically different companies.
It’s not, but they way we dealt with it has changed.
> If you’re going to change it, why don’t do the primary on the same day like any other country?

It is not true that “every other country” has parties select their presidential (or nearest equivalent, whether as head of state or head of government, other countries frequently divorcing those roles) candidate by simultaneous national elections. Sometimes, they don’t even (in a legal sense) choose a candidate at all, though the party may have its own process of deciding and announcing who its members responsible for the leadership election (e.g., MPs in Westminster-style system) will vote for should they secure the necessary majority to decide the outcome on their own.

In fact, I couldn’t off the top of my head name even a single country that uses a national simultaneous primary to select party nominees for election head of government or head of state, can you?
hints on lvl 24? ROT13: V tbg gur vaprcgvba cneg, ohg jung rknpgyl nz v ybbx sbe gur nafjre?
I hope they give them a good reference.
You would have to quantify why less work being done is an inherently bad thing to humanity.
As mentioned elsewhere, chances are even if the property management manually set prices for every unit these same leasing agents would still have to submit approvals for changes to these prices. Its just that those with actual price authority for the building chose to set the prices for those units to be whatever the algorithm suggests by default.

Just like the person at the checkout counter can't just arbitrarily sell me a PS5 for $5.
I think that could be right for turnips, but the produce shortages are, I think, not related. The weather in morocco has been pretty bad for vegetables, and agriculture there is extremely rain dependant. Not a good year for produce, and the moroccan government is pressured to lower exports even more since the optics of exporting food products that are scarce to europe is extremely bad.
and in RAN too.
A wealthy single person can muse between renting an entire house or subletting a single room, sure. For most people these options are worlds apart, and they wouldn't entertain both of them at once.
I don't see any crushing going on.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tenants_union
Yan LeCunn seems to be parading that this is open source under GPL V3, which would have been great. However, yes the model weights have not been released and are under a separate non commercial license.
The weird thing is I don't like hentai
minor minor nits - it's price inelasticity and it's affect not effects
That is the first thing he mentions in the post. :-)

The answer is "not yet". But, some of their LLVM PR's were accepted recently, which is a big milestone!
Oh man, love this question.. you should see the craziness that I can sometimes get from the model.

Sigh, the seventh letter…

I’m supposed to share all this at a museum of western esotericism in April and I am not remotely ready! My Plato doesn’t even understand ineffable oneness (or just doesn’t want to talk about it, hmm).
Demonstrating Quantum Error Correction
You need competition, which means you need developers to add more housing units, which means you need to change the regulations that prevent that from happening.

Problems in real-estate are almost always government created IMHO and not "capitalism".
> And that somebody is the whole of society, as a collective, supporting a system that is for the betterment of society as a whole, having less sick people in general makes a society happier, thus more productive.

If the whole of society collectively decides that it doesn't want to do so much work for each other, because no matter how hard they work, the entitlements are the same, then everyone becomes less productive. It's not such a big deal if it's just healthcare, but the principle applies.

> What do you gain by introducing exceptions, special cases, and so on?

Welfare entitlements in general are special cases. Maybe there's no net upside in the final calculation, but then again, I'm arguing the principle.

> Again, you are saying that people that work less or earn less are less deserving of care because they don't contribute as much, that's an absurd, inhumane and unempathetic view of human lives.

Sure, whatever. This conversation has run its course.
There are too many. Pick anything remotely famous from the era of 1985-1999 and you should be fine.

I'd argue that the rapid advancement of graphics does not really benefit gameplay. I'd further argue that VR will not further increment immersion because immersion is a function of mind, not a function of eye candies.
An incredibly popular and successful mistake, in that case. Is the purpose of Unicode to be an uncluttered spec, or to be a useful way to represent text?
the level of the comments in this post is disappointing for hacker news.
I can't offer "four orders of magnitude", but "four" ;-)

PIDs on windows are always a multiple of four.

(I didn't see that mentioned in the blog post, but didn't check the code so maybe that's already in there.)

Edit: nvm I guess that's why it says 2^30 not 2^32...
why does Yann LeCun advertise that it is open source then?
Not since the mid 1960s at the latest. Sometimes hobby farms have gasoline tractors. Many farms still have a working tractor from the 1950s they use for small tasks. There is some random lawnmower sized equipment with a gas engine. Overall though diesel is much cheaper to run in the real world and so no "real farm" uses gasoline for much farming.
Usable operating systems.
Justice Department says Google destroyed evidence related to antitrust lawsuit
true.

what IS the answer for everything, by the way?
I like this a lot. Great work :)
Or “poor(er) people having some money.”
> I think hours don't matter

So you think the article's mistaken that these workers are happier with reduced hours?
More modern I think would be PRMD Solutions
I've been hearing about a UK food shortage recently too. However, living in the UK, I've not seen any evidence of it so far. Some things are out of stock sometimes, but that's reasonably normal.

Never underestimate the capacity of our media to blow something up beyond all proportion. I don't doubt that supply is a bit lower than normal, but it's not like we're about to resort to cannibalism here.
Ericsson is as far from those as you could be.
Furthermore, there absolutely are jobs where people will get more work done in five days than in four. Lots of people would prefer to work four days but there is pretty obviously not a universal rule that they'll get as much work done.
Up to 83% or 85%: https://www.fueleconomy.gov/feg/flextech.shtml

Really fun to pull into a gas station and accidentally fill your tank with gas it can't handle.
Same -- I think something about the graphic (maybe how it blends in with the background in place?) creates that kind of "spinning balerina" illusion.
I am currently training a junior dev. We only see each other every other week for a few hours. His motivation is all that matters imo. He is learning very fast
See, your comment comes in good faith. You clearly put thought into and offer something that allows continuation of the conversation.

"Citation needed" is a purposeful attempt to dead end a conversation. It fundamentally cannot be replied to in a reasonable way. What would even be cited? There was no quote in which to cite. Maybe if I scour Google hard enough I'll find someone else saying the same thing and then I can pretend that I quoted it instead of using my own words, but what would that gain?

The ethanol situation is an interesting topic that is worthy of continued discussion, I agree. It's unfortunate that the bad actor steered discussion away from it. Oh well.
API Security Is a Hot Topic for 2023
There are people out there that feel the same way about eating rats
What you heard is completely and utterly incorrect information. It's used extensively across multiple products and business areas.
The 2024 changes, inasmuch as they are about specific elections and not the general long-term arc of the party, are about 2028 more than 2024. No one is expecting a significantly contested nominating contest when the party has an incumbent President seeking reelection.
Java Licensing for Education (Again)
The sharpest drop in the US birth rate came after the baby boom, from 1960 to 1980, and was almost certainly a product of changing norms rather than economic pressure.
Tech / IT is of course special, because it was seen (correctly) as an engine of indeterminately large growth: software scales really well, and integrated circuits are almost as good, currently limited by production capacity, not market demand.

For this tech received very special treatment, colossal P/E, a shower of investment, all in an attempt to grab a slice of this wildly growing pie.

But almost every exponent in reality is a bottom part of an S-curve. The growth was indeterminate, not infinite. As growth stalled or reversed, the special treatment did not exactly stop, but its extent contracted severely. Questions about actual profitability started to arise, for instance.
Do you mean Ericsson will hires Indians to work in Europe for cheap?
It's not all that long ago that they were threatening to starve Ireland because of the negotiations around the border.

Plenty of food here right now! The only thing we have an issue with is tomatoes, and local tomatoes are about to come into season.
I think both things can be true.
Ericsson is a bit of a bell-weather company with broad exposure globally. It is the Intel of network equipment providers. It is concerning.
Please explain why I need to provide my real name, email and home address to purchase an online service (say a NYT subscription).
One of the largest and oldest package repositories, Maven, got it right two decades ago. No one ever seems to mention it though.
The Simplest SQLite Common Table Expression Tutorial (2015)
Democrats have said South Carolina is kicking off their primaries now.
https://archive.is/DILqp
And I thought I couldn’t hate sports betting any more than I already did. The ghost of Walter Annenberg is still haunting that slimy industry.
> Nowhere in here did it say these people needing to submit the approvals had pricing responsibility.

It's right there in the text of the lawsuit:

>> ...If Lessors wish to diverge from the “approved pricing” they must submit reasoning for doing so and await approval. RealPage encourages participating Lessors to have daily calls between the Lessors’ employees with pricing responsibility and the RealPage Pricing Advisor.

>> 52. If there is a disagreement between the participating Lessor and the
RealPage Pricing Advisor, the dispute is often elevated to the Lessor’s management for resolution, and specific reasons justifying a departure from RealPage’s pricing level are usually required. But RealPage emphasizes the need for discipline among participating Lessors and urges them that for its coordinated algorithmic pricing to be the most successful in increasing rents, participating Lessors must adopt RealPage’s pricing at least 80% of the time

Now you can reasonably dispute whether the Lessor employee carrying out day to day responsibilities actually has pricing responsibility if they're unable to vary prices by themselves, but what is not normal is that the higher pricing authority which usually doesn't need an approval process appears to sit with employees of what is notionally a third party software vendor for a lot of notionally competing landlords

[nb I edited my previous post slightly whilst you were replying. Slight change of phrasing but I don't think it materially affects your reply]
That isn't the ethanol, that is the bad gasoline they mix in with the ethanol. When you buy E0 you get a better grade of gasoline that doesn't degrade the seals as much.