skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well maybe this is more to my point: I don’t know how my insurance plan maps to what I’m required to do in terms of seeking care. But I do know that if I guess wrong I’m looking at paying my entire deductible, so what I end up doing is avoiding the medical system as much as possible.

My point is just that if it’s an app on my phone, it’s a lot different. I’m probably going to sign up for this.
The problem is not money. It's knowledge. And that knowledge is not in the ASML machines.
Your described scenario is not comparable, since the issue is not that the woman doesn't want to be in prison, it's that she fears her fetus will die, which seems well-reasoned (not even mentioning the potential damage done to her in said process).

So if we make your scenario comparable, and there is a good probability I might die during one of my visits - then yes, I definitely would like the option not to enter the prison for said process, and it seems incredibly cruel to force both the prisoner and his blood to stay in the prison, and to force me to get my transfusions there. Why can there not be any accomodations made?

> It being dangerous for the fetus seems like a separate issue she should be suing the prison about.

I can't stress enough what a strange and uncaring attitude this is. Here you have the state forcing somebody to be in prison, and the prison is in terrible conditions. Why is it not the states fault that she is put into those conditions? Why should she have to sue the prison for this? Florida is forcing her to be in those conditions, specifically both in prison and pregnant. Why is she responsible for ensuring she doesn't suffer conditions where her unborn child might die?
What specific sports and events does Zoosp cover?
Global public opinion one year into Russia’s war on Ukraine
Full title as it was too long and felt the back half was more descriptive: United West, divided from the rest: Global public opinion one year into Russia’s war on Ukraine
Any foreign worker that's as good as a "native" worker will also successfully find a job paying within 10% of what the "native" worker would be paid.

Once you get into the lower cost workers, and that's why quality dips.
haha , no they don't
My mother detained me for 9 months, too. I had 0 say in the matter. I was held captive.
Legal interactions can be as interesting as complicated code pathways to me, at least. And given this is now new legal grounds given rulings in the past year, it’ll be interesting to see how the novel laws and court cases interact
I've literally just not purchased a single egg since this started. I'll live. Turns out one can go a substantially long time without eating a very specific single food item.

Companies that bulk buy eggs to put into their own products don't seem to be getting as gouged as the normal consumer, so it hasn't affected my grocery shopping much.

In fact I've benefited quite a bit from this. Chicken is pretty cheap right now.
You do not need referrals to go to an ER, and they will perform initial care, including x-rays and surgery if needed.

If you don’t need immediate surgery they will patch you up and send you away, and that’s when you have to go see a specialist with a referral (if your plan requires it).

Did you go to the ER?

Also, don’t mess with joints, go see a Dr.
Thanks for the "extended" TL;DR =)

Wasabi allows cloud-to-cloud migrations[1].

Disclaimer: I'm an official partner in Brazil.

[1] https://wasabi.com/cloud-migration-tools/
Because it's unavailable for me most of the time. If I planned to use it seriously that'd be a non starter
I agree with most of this except the part at the end that advocates "normal hosting".

Don't do that either. Just go all in on a hyperscale cloud's serverless offering.

No patching, no servers, no upgrades, no networking, so much easier to manage than even a single VPS.
I mentioned this in another thread…I’m waiting for this to become the “company town” of tech. Employees make money, forced to spend it at the company store. Is Amazon in housing yet?
Is there any other, more gracious, way to interpret this as Google retiring for on being Google, if so I’d like to know. I think the direct impact of these competitions to hiring were minimal. The biggest impact was to have thousands perhaps millions of coders and researchers see Google as the place to be. As the place that gets it. The Mecca of coderdom, if you will.

Now they are just another corporation.

I hope the couple of hundreds of hours of manpower they save by cancelling is worth this hit.
"training_data": {
"datasets": [
"OpenWebText",
"Common Crawl",
"BooksCorpus",
"English Wikipedia",
"Project Gutenberg",
"arXiv",
"PubMed",
"Hacker News",
"Stack Exchange",
"IMDB",
"Reddit",
"Slate Star Codex",
"Wiktionary",
"World Factbook"
],
"total_size": "45 TB",
"last_updated": "2021"
},
"capabilities": {
"Language Tasks": [
"Question answering",
"Language translation",
"Text summarization",
"Text classification",
"Text generation"
],
"Key Performance Metrics": {
"GPT-3 175B": {
"PPL": 2.7,
"F1": 59.5,
"BLEU": 45.8,
"GPT-3 Score": 100
},
"GPT-3 13B": {
"PPL": 4.4,
"F1": 57.7,
"BLEU": 41.8,
"GPT-3 Score": 60
}
Okay. Same question I asked elsewhere in this thread; care to make a prediction about a problem that won't ever get solved by an LLM? We know they can write essays, create art, write code — what's something they'll never do?
Correct. They should have invested more in their AI. They have is pytorch right. They had the early lead in the AI. They could have been at the leading edge of LLMs. Instead they focused on VR
>private power is pricing everyone out of homes

Last time I checked it was the government preventing me from building more dense housing as well as requiring parking minimums.
If I suggest you buy a battery for your car with a flat tire, then there is no explanation needed when you say, "You are so clueless I don't even know where to start."
> raw metal consideration

devil's advocate but couldn't you technically (if you were trying to keep an entire software business's cost under say... $500/mo) run k8s (or k3s or whatever) in a production setting on a single node "raw metal"?

i know that's frowned upon but, i feel like performance/dollar comparsion, moving it to the cloud + k8s gets wildly more expensive quickly?
Agreed in general, that async code is generally less efficient than epoll/kqueue/poll/select/etc. non-blocking I/O. However, note that async code is often quite a bit more efficient than naive Java 1.3-style (pre-NIO) tons-of-blocked-threads code.

Now, io_uring async code is yet another story.

I was working at LimeWire when Apple finally shipped a 1.4 JVM as their system JVM. The whole thing got much lighter weight when we could use non-blocking I/O.
Ah got it. Perhaps they should edit the intro then, it's misleading.
They can't. Apple is the most valuable company in the world and has more cash on hand than many medium sized countries.
Suspend and hibernate have worked on a variety of laptops I've owned over more than a decade. You can also easily build a custom desktop and never run into issues with either. Issues with suspending stem from manufacturers' bespoke components, firmware, configurations and/or non-standard handling of any of those.
Tried it but didn't stick to it. Moved away. What I realized was the source itself is the problem. Most articles these days are terrible and not interesting. So apps like Artifact etc can't really do much.
Build cities where children are safe to roam.
Here in Germany, as you say, both Serbian and Albanian gangs are highly successful. To add to your points, both communities are very tightly knit, and it is not uncommon for an Albanian to have family all around the country. This created a kind of a "virtuous" circle where gangs had connections all around the country, and criminal enterprise was by far the most lucrative choice of career.

You've mentioned many examples already, but another on would be Lebanese people who fled the civil war to Europe, and went on to create some of the most powerful criminal organizations in Germany and neighboring countries.
This is generally what my primary Gmail inbox looks like on a daily basis. It beggars belief -- the inability to identify cold emails from recruiters is bad enough, but half of those are just... junk with random characters (I guess to test if my email is active?) - https://i.imgur.com/I8LG3wh.png

Does anyone know how it's quite that bad?
Apparently a Starbucks Venti is 20 ounces, which is massive. I understand American taste is quite different to the rest of the world, but I struggle to call a 20 fl oz drink "a normal coffee".
I assume the price is low because they are culling herds
Women with double standards ? Colour me shocked :)

It's the age old: men are told that they should do better, women that they deserve better (for whatever reason)

It's sad to live during such tumultuous times. The lives of most people for the majority of time has been similar to the lives of their parents, and grandparents. Imagine the feeling of safety that this could bring. Now of course there were myriad other issues, but maybe a thousand years from now we manage to reach some kind of steadier state in a post industrial society. But right now we are cursed to live in maelstrom.
Sure. Raytheon Space also going through its Game of Thrones at the moment.
That’s why I was careful to couch it in “I’m not sure”, always open to being corrected when I’m wrong
ChatGPT is fine tuned to be a chatbot. It is likely a pretty decent amount of work/credits to train GPT3 to do what ChatGPT does. I'm sure there are instances where this would make sense though. It is a little bit like asking "why would I buy an omelette when I could just buy the eggs?"
They can... but the top string of comments seems more like reddit than hacker news.
Or maybe they've laid off the group that was in charge of organizing these competitions? Or will soon?
I wouldn't worry too much. We've pushed the biosphere past the point of repair. This "utopia" they dream of won't have a chance to come to fruition before we all go down in flames.

And given this dichotomy as choice, I would choose the flames too.
I have family members who qualify for subsidized Obama healthcare on my state’s marketplace based on income. Their kid has another special state provided insurance.

It’s an interesting question I will ask them.

What does Medicade and Medicare do? I’d imaging there are more hoops to jump through with government plans.
It was pretty much a warmed-over American episode of Black Mirror.
The cellular modem plus Workout app plus Airpods Pro have been amazing for me. I can either talk to my friend while running. He's running in NYC and I'm running in the Bay Area so we do virtual running together. The accountability keeps each other honest. I've been able to consistently run nearly every Saturday for over a year now because of this. I'm a weight weenie when it comes to running and don't want to have to carry my phone with me.
I just want to walk into a place, ask for a price, pay with cash and get a xray (or anything else I want or need).

The clusterfuck US healthcare is just show how deeply dysfunctional the political system is.

Health insurances should be banned. Everything should be paid in cash, prices posted at the door, and government should maybe co-pay to help low income and/or unfortunate (cancer and such), possibly funding most effective preventing healthcare to make sure everyone gets, all paid from normal taxes.
I almost exclusively use "glutenous" apps (browser, VSCode, Spotify, Discord, etc.) and have yet to experience these Electron performance issues decried in HN comment crusades. Everything is perfectly snappy. Ditto for my acquaintances. The ROI on these optimizations likely wouldn't matter for the overwhelming majority of folk.

I could be wrong. I often am. But I suspect that Electron consumes far more resources in the minds of HN users than it does in most computers.
> The only thing Meta messed up is maybe not being up-to-date with some obscure legal gotcha in Italy

Or there's some intentional vague wording so that some politician can get "a big win" and their polls up by going after an unpopular "evil foreign tech giant".

If you can't innovate, regulate!
Primary care doctors can order xray's and many primary care offices have their own machine. You dont need an ortho referral to check for a fracture or apply a basic cast
For an I/O heavy application (not in C++) I avoid threads for the main "loop" as there is a central cache that is accessed often. Synchronizing access to it is likely more expensive and error-prone than using just a single thread. It is also possible a few hundred or thousand tasks are running concurrently, which becomes very expensive very quickly with threads.

There are a few CPU-intensive tasks but those are easy to isolate and send to a threadpool.
If the data was too far off it is likely the pilots would have noticed it. This was a situation where it was off, but still "sane," so went unnoticed.

The airline completely grounded their entire fleet while they investigated this issue, so I don't really understand why you're trying to act like nobody took this seriously. The article makes it quite clear this was handled as a serious problem and steps taken.

The Alaska Airlines' pilots union is both qualified to have an opinion AND looking out primarily for their members (i.e., pilots), and they had this to say:

> The data “confirms that the airplane was safely airborne with runway remaining and at an altitude by the end of the runway that was well within regulatory safety margins,” said the union’s Alaska unit chair, Will McQuillen, in a statement.

If the union was unhappy with the remediation steps taken, they'd say so. That is quite literally their primary function.
> I find it funny that when you drill down, the only supposed quality decrease is in the "freshness" of produce and meat

I mean, these "subjective" things are basically the only thing Whole Foods has going for it. Every grocery store chain stocks "natural/organic/wellness" brands now, most at cheaper prices than Whole Foods. The quality of the produce is essentially the only reason to shop there.
Park crew doesn’t do their job in terms of removing rust with a wire brush, and we pay the price. If I wasn’t concerned about getting my pass pulled, I’d buy one of those small cans of WD-40 to spray on the rail on my first lap.
That saying predated k8s.
Within the field of CS, this is not a bad approach.

However, if you work in: biology, physics, or chemistry: quantum is a frequently used word. It covers far more than QC, entanglement, coherence, tunnelling, or any other crazy bits of quantum. It forms the basis for our atomic theory of matter and has led to extraordinary engineering and science projects.

I used to be excited by DNA computing but it became clear quickly that regardless of any stated advantages of DNA computing, they were tiny compared to the modern working digital computer and the global infrastructure dedicated to improving it year after year (even after Moore's law putters out).
I definitely think that the negatives of establishing legal liability for written words outweigh the positives, by a lot.
Ah okay that makes sense. In my experience I've only noticed differences when the entire composition changes so I'm guessing it's near pixel level or something?

I assume they're the most noticeable with the ancestral samplers like euler a and the DPM2 a (and variants)?
I think this is not accurate for walmart specifically. My local hannaford will buy potatoes from my home town up north, but Walmart doesn't, and neither does Five Guys, the bastards!
Maybe you like espresso?
But a single thread with async can, and for many tasks, is more efficient that a single thread without async, because you aren’t waiting on requests.

One point also is that until recently most personal computers did not have multiple cores, aka you could think at the lowest level that even multiple threads were just more dangerous async lol

Even making new threads in the JVM isn’t guaranteed to result in more than a single OS thread.
Thanks for launching! I want to submit mine, but can you please add Dart (language) and Flutter (framework?).

My starter project is for Flutter, https://github.com/wiradikusuma/starter-flutter and it's part of my upcoming book about building mobile apps, https://opinionatedlaunch.com/
This has been something I've been incredibly pleased with on the apple silicon SOC's. Albeit slowly, being able to load large datasets or blender scenes on a portable, efficient laptop and still being able to use the GPU is a nice touch.

Of course performance wise it doesn't touch the $1k+ graphics cards with crazy amounts of ram, but for students and if I need to do something quick on the go, its a really useful tool.
It takes a lot of confidence and extroversion to fly solo at a festival or event, meet people there, and leave with lasting connections (not just someone you follow on Instagram and never interact with again). The kind of confidence and extroversion that if those people had, they wouldn't be relying on chatbots in the first place?
Google has never looked more tired and more prone to be overtaken.
This is about free accounts. There are 38 million facebook users in Italy now and 27 million at the time. They value each signup user is worth $104-146 in revenue to facebook over that time period which seems reasonable but high.
OutrageousAccent
Perhaps the parent should have said "lead to" rather than "forced", but the point still stands that Qualcomm went to Samsung's foundries, which provided lower quality results.

The Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 was a hot turd. In contrast, "plus" variation, which was the exact same chip but manufactured by TSMC instead of Samsung, got significantly better performance/power numbers.

(BTW, I think you're getting downvoted into oblivion because of the "deep state" nonsense. The rest of what you said is reasonable.)
Picking the grocery industry isn't exactly the best choice to show healthy competition and that we have a wide range of options https://prospect.org/power/proposed-kroger-albertsons-merger...
The magic of AI, right on your Mac
This is nice! The official algolia search is useless.

Otoh, did I miss something or is it only on discord?
In one of the startups I worked at, when we really needed to find good people, CEO raised the referral bonus from 3k to 10k, paid 90 days after start date.

In another startup, management asked every IC on hiring teams to find at least one potential candidates - every week. Time to find them was allocated into sprints. The referral bonus was raised from 2k to 3k.

The first example was more successful from what I remember.
Last November, I went from a Late 2013 MacBook Pro to an M1 MacBook Pro and it's phenomenal. Sure, I could get by on the Late 2013 but everything is so much better on the new one, I would hate to go back. I can easily code for an entire day now without having to worry about charging, makes a massive difference if you work outside the house a lot. I'm even thinking of upgrading again whenever these M3s come out because the performance and energy efficiency increases sound nuts. My advice would be to upgrade whenever you can. Even just 'little' things like being able to highlight and copy text out of photos and screenshots make it a vastly better experience.
> Apparently this is fixed

Thanks, good to know. I had this issue with Bitwarden. I'm testing it now and it seems to be much faster than some weeks ago so that's nice.
Actual True Scotsmans communism could easily be worse than the ones we actually had. Because there would be no way for anyone who is capable to use that to their own advantage rather than that of the collective. It could easily be the scummiest form of communism, where even the hope of partaking in corruption, or clandestine free-market activity would be taken away from you.
Rio Carnival’s overlooked, all-important rite: The count
Isn't this "barter" something that Meta put in its end user contract to try to circumvent GDPR and now it is backfiring? Or am I off?
The issue is that Americans with half-baked knowledge think that all Indians have a caste assigned to them, or that India has a national level caste allocation policy. For Americans who hate India, this gives them more ammo to hate us.
https://wapo.st/3lWw2Rg

> Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan said one could question why Congress provided such immunity when passing Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act of 1996. But she drew laughter when she wondered how far the Supreme Court should go in cutting back such protection.

> “We’re a court. We really don’t know about these things. You know, these are not like the nine greatest experts on the internet,” Kagan said.

> Kavanaugh said Congress knows that lower courts have interpreted the protections broadly. “Isn’t it better ... to put the burden on Congress to change that, and they can consider the implications and make these predictive judgments?” he asked Stewart.

---

Justice Kagan's exchange for that segment is on page 45 https://www.supremecourt.gov/oral_arguments/argument_transcr...

JUSTICE KAGAN: Yeah, so I don't think that a court did it over there, and I think that that's my concern, is I can imagine a world where you're right that none of this stuff gets protection. And, you know, every other industry has to internalize the costs of its conduct. Why is it that the tech industry gets a pass? A little bit unclear.

On the other hand, I mean, we're a court. We really don't know about these things. You know, these are not like the nine greatest experts on the Internet.
(Laughter.)

JUSTICE KAGAN: And I don't have to -- I don't have to accept all Ms. Blatt's "the sky is falling" stuff to accept something about, boy, there is a lot of uncertainty about going the way you would have us go, in part, just because of the difficulty of drawing lines in this area and just because of the fact that, once we go with you, all of a sudden we're finding that Google isn't protected. And maybe Congress should want that system, but isn't that something for Congress to do, not the Court?
Surely if you can't go to prison because you're pregnant, the sentence should pause while you're out of jail, not carry on running?

What country is this?
yes, when I was a kid, and they were very old. From the Ona tribe. But they dressed and acted like normal old people who lived a countryside childhood. No bow and arrows.
It's sarcasm, right?
Thank you for the detailed article!
If those were frauds, there would be ton of lawsuits by now given their history.

It may or may not be immoral for participants, but illegality is a much higher bar.
Ask HN: What are the problems with using Twitter according to you?
I'm building Sage - The platform that Twitter was supposed to be.
Twitter has accumulated a lot of unnecessary features and bloat over recent years.

Sage is my brainchild which aims to be a stripped-down version of Twitter focusing more on the community platform side of things, without all the bells and whistles.

There will be the highest level of privacy and security with a promise of having no ads on the platform ever.

There is a huge market gap in the community and social landscape for Sage.

What are the problems with using Twitter according to you?
hey John, long time! Sorry that the post came off as thought leadership. We thought it'd be fun to build something like Cryptopals but for distributed systems. Building projects like this helps give awareness to Fly.io but I'd like to think it helps the community at large as well. DigitalOcean did a great job of this in the past as well.
This is spot on. Source: cto at a small tech startup.
Or stability...