skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The viewpoint described in the article, particularly the emotion of envy.

I have been working on this stuff since 2005 or so and I can do more than I ever did and if there is one thing I am certain of it is that other people are going to research things and publish even better models in the future that I'm going to download from huggingface or whatever comes next.

(On the other hand the fact that I know how to pose well-defined problems and I am willing to work hard to make training sets really does put me in the top 5%. If I am kicking myself it is for the times when I didn’t have the courage to ask clients to put the resources in to make training sets.)
> to say that since the constitution

I am not saying that because it is in the constitution, it is valuable.

Instead, I am saying that the principle is valuable, and that this is why we put it in the constitution.

And that this idea of "don't put soldiers in my home without my permission", and "due process", and "free speech" are things that matter, regardless of the constitution.

And that therefore, people saying "well, its a private company doing it, therefore its OK" are wrong.

They are wrong, because these ideas "are things that matter, regardless of the constitution. "

The causation is reversed. We put them in the constitution, because they matter. Therefore, because these things matter, they matter outside of just the government.

> Due process is a valuable principle yes

Ok, you agree with me completely then, got it.

> what does the 3rd amendment have to do with anything

Because it is an example of something that matters, that thing being "don't put soldiers in my home, without my permission"

And this thing matters, both in the case of a private company, and the government doing it, even though the amendment only applies to the government.

It shows an example of this reverse causation. Where yes, the amendment only applies to the government. But the underlying principle also matters.

Therefore "Lol, its a private company" is a dumb argument.
Thanks a lot for clarifying!
I feel like the real reason behind the closed snap store is that canonical is aiming for that sweet app store percentage once they get make commercial players on board. It's certainly worked for Apple and Google, being the gatekeeper of a platform is very lucrative.
“Never let a good crisis go to waste” seems to hold true everywhere. You get less blow back when you can shed folks and blame the economy.
Freshly laid eggs have no salmonella in them. Despite what many think egg shells are permeable, stuff gets through them, and eggs when laid generally have a fair amount of blood and shit on them which do have salmonella in them. If kept dry and at a reasonably even temperature than this is no problem. But say you stick those fresh unwashed eggs in the fridge, when you take them out moisture will condense on them and absorb into the shell along with anything on the shell, so general wisdom has always been to never refrigerate unwashed eggs.

Problem with not refrigerating eggs is that they start change after a few weeks, going bad is not the proper term, less fresh would be more apt, another few weeks and things start turning green (Dr Seuss did not invent those green eggs) and are still not bad in the sense of not being able to eat them but they are far from appetizing in anyway. Modern world requires eggs to last longer, could be 3 months before an egg hits the shelf at the grocery store, so we wash them and keep them refrigerated.

Salmonella is still on the shell of washed eggs, most comes off with the bloom (the coating on a fresh egg) but the bloom is not perfect. So we keep our washed eggs in the fridge to slow growth and store the eggs in a carton which can absorb anything which condenses on them when you take them out of the fridge.

The best by date on an egg carton mostly refers to raw consumption, moisture in the fridge and moisture that condenses on the shell when you take them out will slowly seep into the egg and carry the salmonella into the part we eat and where the salmonella can grow and multiply to dangerous levels for raw. If you have gone past the use by date you may want to skip those soft boiled or sunny side up eggs but they are fine for more firmly cooked eggs and probably fine for soft boiled and sunny side up unless you are well past the use by date.
Wow, the emotional reactions are really something to take in. You don't really notice your youth going, it happens so slowly. It's almost like seeing a long lost friend. I can totally empathize with the reactions here.

AI is really something else.
.. instantly uninstalled on all 125 of our lab workstations and to the CEO: in this current browsing environment, you are afforded ZERO chances to alter our trust and then out for good.
Glad to see that the kids are alright
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Your argument demonstrates absolutely no awareness of context and how a principle can be more important, or one might even say urgent to the point of needing to be spelled out in the constitution, in some contexts than others.
This is correct. And also why eggs are refrigerated in the us but not in europe
doesn't work against the newest generation of aimbots that taps your video output and sends inputs as a normal player would
But when the network is mine, and I'm the administrator, anything that prevents me from seeing what's happening is a Bad Thing.

DoH opens me up to security problems that I wouldn't otherwise have, and the extent I have to go to in order to stop it is crazy.

> DoH is a tool like any other. Good or bad entirely on why and how it’s used.

Except that it's a tool I have little control over, and no control over how and why it's used. That's the problem.

DoH is a plague.
It didn’t say it was squatting. Just like property in Manhattan isn’t being squatted on. It’s being used.
FreeBSD is actually excellent at this with a traditional package system. Stable OS but rolling packages. That's why I use it.
I don't. They just sort of show up every once in a while in things like AFV uploads, try not to laugh challenges, or cringe compilations.
Yes it is. Russia is bogged down and unable to make any progress while fighting the poorest country in Europe, who is 1/3rd their size, has been equipped with whatever leftovers NATO was getting rid of anyway, and has conditions on using NATO tech to target Russia proper.

There is zero chance of this becoming WW3. Any Russian escalation targeting NATO countries will likely be met with increased border defenses, possibly a no-fly zone, and giving Ukraine another 1% of defense spending collectively across NATO, but this time with all the long range missiles they want, the freedom to target Russia, and whatever aircraft NATO has in the back of the pantry...
That makes sense. But what's bad is they had extended family who would have taken them in, there was just nothing the state could do. The mother brainwashed the younger kids to think their grandmother and aunt were terrible people, so they couldn't even lobby for themselves.

My friend was the oldest of 3 sisters and she didn't even realize how bad her home life was until middle school. Eventually she started dating another of my friends and ended up just living with his family for years to avoid going home. After she turned 18 and was independent, she tried to get her siblings out, but the state said their hands were tied.
got to love how consistently grounded and reasonable and accessible Andrew Ng always seems to be. i think and hope a really good role model for the industry, even if most of us will never see anything like his career success.
Mostly pedophilia and ransom would be my main concern.
I totally killed it on a particular server for Counterstrike (the oooold versions). It was the only server that had a map I really liked but my ping sorta sucked. But the netcode made it so that I could circle around people with an MP5 meaning I was very accurate and they had almost no chance to hit me.

Guess what happened.
Ray Dalio's Bridgewater exit package could amount to billions of dollars
> I am convinced now that they are one of the best ways to ship commercial software on to Linux desktop.

Commercial software would like a comprehensive and relatively stable API like what Windows famously provides. Flatpak's analog of the Windows API is the runtime. What level and duration of maintenance do Flatpak runtimes typically receive?
This might be the most obtuse and incomprehensible HN title, ever.

Can someone put it in layman's terms?
What are the mechanics behind the US seemingly able to have infinite debt?
This number seems crazy. I would have expected something like ten times less, I wonder how that compares to other countries.
What you're saying is simply that GNOME developers don't want to pick up development and maintenance burden that isn't going to directly benefit their project. If you think there's opportunities to share projects or libraries across DE's, the proper venue for that would be freedesktop.org not really GNOME itself. Then the maintenance load can be shared as well.
I thought this story sounded familiar.
> force the user to scroll through the permissions box before accepting.

Something else used to do that. Java, maybe? Whatever it was had regular enough updates that I _habitually_ drag the scroll bar directly or simply hit the end key to this day when I get to EULAs and other long modal popups.
That also means engineering, management and labor for construction are much reduced in cost, provided you can find domestic engineers working at domestic salaries and management which isn't corrupt.
It depends a lot on how much typing you do. If it's mostly reading, phone is tolerable. For HN or Reddit, I want my damn keyboard.

But, conversely, the way we interact online also changes to accommodate these trends. Twitter was an early example of that, and so is the focus on audiovisual content over text for the more recent social networks.
> I have yet to come across one utilized in the wild

How would you be able to tell?
I'm just aping an David Mitchell bit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mKc32jQIY0w
> At scale

People often overestimate how often the average website needs to worry about scale.

And how easy it is to fix the times you come close.
Agreed - I haven't played against real people for years. I've even developed bots for a few older games without much of a player base any more so I can continue playing them.
Edit:

:( Bad faith arguments make me sad
I'm not sure what to tell you. It is chemistry of the battery itself..
It's not just compression or decompression but that's a useful mental model. See

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hutter_Prize

A major part of the training of LLMs is training to predict the next token, or similarly, they mask out 15% of the tokens randomly to ask the model and predict those. These tasks are closely related to this compression algorithm

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prediction_by_partial_matching

There is more to it than that though. If I wanted to make a classifier that answers a question like "Is this an article about a sports game?" I might start with an LLM trained on the above tasks and then give it a small amount of training on that task... Thanks to the patterns it has already learned it has a head start at recognizing the patterns that matter for my task.

ChatGPT uses another form of training which is reinforcement learning based on human feedback. This involves asking it questions and then having people judge the results that it generates. This is the way it learns to go past "predict the next token" and actually do things that please people... But that training on compression-related tasks makes that second stage of reinforcement learning go better just as it makes my classification tasks go better.
> Mr. Sanchez, who describes himself as Chicano, said he has bristled in the past when another student has addressed him as “G,” short for gangster.
He has let it roll off his back, he said, but less thick-skinned students should have a path for redress.

Maybe less thick-skinned students should just develop thicker skins.

Break the system. Flood it with bogus complaints until the people in charge learn why anonymous accusations are a bad idea.
>Kids that young will be pressured into using drugs and committing crimes

This is DARE level propoganda. What person is spending real money to give a 6 year old drugs?
is racket not compiled to a native binary like sbcl,c,cpp,haskell?
Amazing! Thanks feaneron!
> This non-.com ickiness seems to be an outdated US-centric perspective, never heard of it elsewhere.

Not exactly true, for example for most German users not having a .de is odd. .com and .net already feel like a stretch for many. Beyond that other TLDs/gTLDs are not really trusted by most from what I can tell.
why is there a need to integrate many different languages in one image? [ in racket/sbcl]
design can be overruled by regulation. i started my account at Coinbase at a time when noone cared about who you are, so used an alias instead of my real name.

fast forward a number of years, and i cannot access my account anymore because KYC and other regulation requires identification, which doesn't match the account name. there were just over $100 in the account, but they are not mine anymore.
I didn't say it was miracle (or "secret sauce", as it now reads), it was a result of decades of deliberate (and pretty ruthless, geopolitically speaking) policy. Which wasn't something the UK was somehow innately incapable of.

One of the biggest German policy failures will probably turn out to be the lack of investment in nuclear power to underpin the next 50 years. Maybe their solar and wind efforts will be sufficient, or a battery revolution will fortuitously save the situation, but I have doubts.
I don't think it's a bug when a VP level employee has to authorize setting the correct status. That's a "works as designed. won't fix". Ticket closed.

You are being very generous in calling it a bug at best, or willful ignorance going the other way with it.
Those opinions are modal American opinions. Affirmative action is not popular, and in general people don’t like policies which favor or discriminate on the basis of race.

I think you may quite fairly disagree, or claim that the author is not representative of black physicians, or anything else — but discounting them by their associations and other political beliefs which are actually very common is not a real argument.

You’re just saying they’re a “Bad” person and so can’t be trusted. I think you should debate ideas, not people. Otherwise it’s just tribal politics.
I think you found my issue but they haven't fixed it for at least two years at this point since I've reported it. It'll be nice to kill off one leg of the transfer though.

That said, I'm pretty happy I got acknowledgement on a Workers issue though. Wasn't sure if it was a bug, but it was a bug! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34891237
> The crazy part is: almost everyone added their numbers voluntarily to the white pages, because you wanted people to be able to easily find and reach you.

The default was that your number would be in the phone book, it was not voluntary. If you wanted an unlisted number, you had to pay for it.
ha! that is a fascinating insight into Gov's trying to control market forces.
Yes, please. The system package manager is not an appropriate tool for installing applications.
If there's any non-English-speaking culture that embraced IDNs, I'd love to hear it. E.g. in my experience as a Russian speaker, Cyrillic very rarely shows up in domain names for legitimate websites, and correlates strongly with malware.
>Zoom, Slack, Spotify, Steam, Discord, Obsidian

Well yes, these are all closed source binaries. In terms of usage it's not all that different to running them in a VM. In the bad old days we just did it in an XP windows VM instead.
Thank you very much for the tips and suggestions.The latest version has been reviewed and can be added for use here: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/glarity-summary-fo...
It baffles me why you think a nuanced and good natured critique is a slam dunk.
As if that okays the shenanigans of what the likes of GCP do.
Err... well I get it.
What I mean is something less complex than Linux, and still usable enough for real world tasks?

I can understand the xv6 codebase in a few days (obviously couldn't say the same thing about Linux), and it's very easy to rebuild, but for me it only stays inside QEMU.

Or perhaps take a more realistic approach: production-grade kernel is complex, thus you are not be expected to understand the whole thing in short time?
Historically a city would be run with order in mind but SF no longer is. It’s a lawless place without defined borders of what’s safe and what’s not. If SF could clean up its act then maybe it would be different. But it’s the same reason as the 1970s when parents in cities began having to shelter their kids more. We’ve just allowed to streets to be taken over by the mentally ill, drug addicted, and creeps and everything that comes with that.
Hahaha, gah, one day I'll learn to proof read.
Is there an ad blocker for Safari on iOS that can deal with Youtube ads? AdGuard requires you to do a dance every time you reload the page.
Didn't it spit out the famous fast inverse square root almost verbatim?
SF is devoid of kids because it is a super expensive place to raise kids in SF, and the schools are so messed up you need to go private or move. Also, a lot of same sex couples don't adopt.

https://www.aaastateofplay.com/the-u-s-cities-with-the-most-...
It’s illegal for Stanford to slander you by saying you are a Nazi for reading Mein Kampf due to anonymous accusations. Yet they do that. And it’s bad that Stanford does that, regardless of whether they are tried for slander.

Similarly, it’s true that if McDonalds forced you to quarter their private security forces it would be tresspassing (at least). And it’s bad whether or not they are charged with trespassing.
According to HT they got it from the Associated Press [0].

[0] https://www.hindustantimes.com/world-news/bird-flu-kills-11-...
With electric cars you're mostly looking at a cost curve at this point. The cars have proven they're competitive in a range of market segments and that advantage will be built out in the coming years, either from optimising the current battery tech or inventing new stuff. This is true for most overland transportation as we're also seeing batteries in trucks, trains, busses and trams.

This is not true for planes and helicopters yet. We're still not at the point where the planes carrying the bulk of passengers (100-200 seats, 1000-4000 km) can be electrified, even with no budget constraints. We're starting to see concepts for smaller planes and that's obviously a good start but there's still some ways to go – better batteries could make a big difference here as it might allow electrification of planes that wouldn't previously been possible. After that we obviously still need to get the costs down, but that generally comes with scaling.
It matters to people who are actually doing science because they replicate findings in their own labs before relying on them. Hopefully they will get control of this problem because it's incredibly wasteful to chase red herrings that were never actually true findings in any lab. Labs that try to stand on previous work without verifying it are standing on a house of cards
Can’t really blame them for not producing the slick configuration GUI for every option. But it is annoying that they always go for the slick configuration GUI, as if they were a for profit company with a bunch of full time devs. Meanwhile every other open source program, recognizing that it has limited developer time (and interest in boring grunt work), just sets up easier text-centric config first…
So it is a gap in your argument as stated then. Like, you need to do some work to explain why principles which are important in extreme circumstances, dealing with the use of force by and punishment power of the government, apply in less extreme ones like workplace disputes. You don't get to just point at the constitution and go "a ha!" and have everyone applaud your brilliant argumentation.
Lol - I installed and paid... And then realized I havent opened safari since I got the phone. I assume it only works in safari and not chrome?

I clearly need more sleep...
What does dp stand for these days? Think those URLs used to be gp for gurupa.
Unless we genetically engineer babies to interface with the collective cloud hyper intelligence better.

In all seriousness, all advancements in AI have been around benefiting the individuals utilizing it to better perform. Raising the baseline of what an individual can accomplish by themselves will likely increase what they can do with AI help too.
I think that's a big point regarding parental expectations, both from the child's and the parents point of view. Lack of child Independence goes hand in hand with increased expectations on parents to provide for their children. If a child gets hurt, the expectations often that the parent failed for not helicoptering Enough and assuring a risk-free environment. I didn't live it but my impression is that earlier Generations took more of a s** happens attitude and hope that it would be a learning experience
In practice, peer review isn't even that. Most referees are not double-checking your statistical analysis. What they focus on is whether the research is interesting and has it appropriately considered relevant literature. Even that is not always done carefully.

Here is an argument that peer review is basically a failed experiment: https://experimentalhistory.substack.com/p/the-rise-and-fall...
My work machine is an M1 Pro, and there are days where I forget to plug it in and I still have maybe 33% capacity left at the end of the day.

I'm typically in VSCode, XCode, Slack, and Zoom, and have more Chrome tabs open than physics allows. Lots of software building, even the occasional AI image generating sessions, and the battery just keeps on keeping on.

Prior to this machine, my Intel MBP would have melted into a puddle after using its entire battery in 20 minutes.
Without any accompanying pair of glasses the parallax effect is only convincing for a single viewer.
You are correct ads have become popups of late 90s. Yet, very few browsers do, as most of them depend directly or indirectly on ad revenue.

AFAIK only Orion browser [1] comes with full 1st party and 3rd party ad and tracker blocking, by default.

[1] https://browser.kagi.com
Well, no surprise it's underfunded if it has to investigate literally every third kid (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34916782) - if they tightened up the criteria so that CPS would ignore at least half of this unreasonable number of cases, then they might have enough funding; they seem to be doing so much work that shouldn't be done at all.
Depends. I put mine in the fridge soon as I get them. They last longer that way.

But you're right that the super market displays them on ordinary (not refrigerated) shelves.
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