skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some of this varies by the exact community and sect. But there are some good lessons in there too. Health-wise they are great, with some of the lowest costs, low chronic disease, and getting about double the recommended 10k steps per day.

So we don't want to emulate them in every way, but we can take some lessons in certain areas.

If you truly want resilient kids, that lifestyle will do it. Safety is another thing though. I saw a 1 year old just fall 3 feet off a playset and it only cried a little. The parents weren't very concerned. I guess when you have 6 kids, it's like you have "spares". Not that it's the right way to look at it, but ignoring balance of other concerns they will be tough.
I definitely felt left out not having an N64 or Playstation growing up, but in hindsight I didn't actually miss much. What stings at the time is the feeling that you're missing out.
I registered using google auth and still have to confirm my email, is that correct?
Ah yes, my granfather still remembers the moment he was told that feminism is good. And from then on he deeply knew that the rise of women is no threat to him and his brethren. I on the other hand look at this result and long for the old days, were only the eldest son was allowed to marry and women were not allowed to vote.

Jokes aside, your view of feminism, it's history and results is very reductive. Are you talking about beauvoir, judith butler, the cyborg manifesto or more about the pop feminism that gets represented in talk shows, lifestyle and outrage yt-videos?

I'm happy that my sisters don't have to put up with people that dont treat them well just because their women. Take this with a grain of salt, I've noticed that young men generally seem not to be as emotionally mature as their female counterpart.
I'm quite pleasantly surprised by this response:

Question: what are the biggest fallacies of people that post on hackernews?

Answer: One of the biggest fallacies of people that post on Hacker News is the nirvana fallacy, which is when someone jumps from "thing x is imperfect" to "thing x is worthless" without considering any of the benefits. People also tend to be familiar with certain technologies and will discount the flaws of existing technology vs. the flaws of new technology. Another fallacy is the assumption that there is one best tool for doing things - the one that supports the largest amount of use cases. Additionally, people may use appeals to authority, invent their own solutions rather than use existing ones, and assume that the approaches they first learned are most correct. Finally, people may assume open source software is a gift and that dependencies don't need to be tested.
Found the daily doomsday post. Today our cause of death will be a meteor impact.
And yet they did absolutely nothing about neither that dictatorship, nor any of the others. They kept backing them and trading with them and those dictatorships survived for decades more.
I mean isolate calculations to the factors influencing the 1 plane in question - shouldn’t really share mutable data across planes.
I can't help but feel there could be a better hiking app out there but I've tried the usual suspects and end up just coming back to the default exercise app.
This sub-thread is very amusing. All you people saying if it was fraud there would be lawsuits. Guess what, there are tons of lawsuits against these companies and also settlements. And vc doesn't care! Look at the genius. Look at WeWork and Adam Neumann. Many people saw it was impossible to make money and meet their valuation.
$100,000,000
Indeed, it shows $3.29 for the Whole Foods in Pasadena. If that's the case, I guess I'd better start shopping for eggs there again despite having abandoned them for the poor quality food at the hot bar.
I thought chatgpt may already used hacker news (Reddit) to train?
For myself, I hold my breath and swallow twice. Never failed, and much less uncomfortable
A thread on Windows is MUCH heavier than Linux. 1 MB stack from what I remember plus takes a lot longer to create.
One strategy that should help is to load them up on extracurriculars. Keep them busy with extra math tutoring (russian school of math, kumon, etc.) and physically active in a healthy way with enough sleep (swimming, track, soccer).

That way there is not a lot of dwell time to be depressed about missing out on stuff.

Also taking away privileges due to not passing grades, not keeping up with math tutoring, etc. is a great way to get them out of the social media loop.

It gives them a highly plausible and relatable reason to not be active on these platforms (i.e. uggh, I "wish" I could have seen that instagram post but my parents are soo strict!).

Having a big important swim meet or soccer game early Saturday morning is a great reason for not being at Friday's drinking party (i.e. I would have been too tired to go anyway).
This isn't a 3d-printing type problem where the problem was basically solved twenty years ago but locked behind patent protection. It's really an incredibly hard problem. C8 sold a battery-powered miniaturized Raman spectrometer that strapped to your belly about a decade ago. It was a technological tour de force, but it went under. Battery tech is better, but we're just waiting for some particularly clever team to figure out a different optical stack that is small enough to wear comfortably, delivers enough power to be effective, and is robust enough to wear 24 hours a day.
Usually the word documents are simple enough that "paste and match style" is all we need to do to get them in a usable form.

But if that's not good enough, try something like Confluence, I guess. It's "word-like" enough for editing, and relatively related to something akin to reasonable HTML.

But I bet what legal really likes is track changes.
This effect is just as true for adults as for kids. I largely lost touch with the music scene I was involved in because I didn't want to do everything on Facebook, and now Instagram.
(assuming our model of the universe is correct and complete)
> Sounds like you just did your own research, no?

People doing their own research isn't what we're talking about.

People saying "Do your research!" and what it correlates with is what we're talking about.
What situation would the US collapse not be the biggest global catastrophe since WW2? No matter where you escape everything is collapsing at that point.

All though, to be clear, I think the risk of a collapse isn't worth worrying about. It's like prepping for a nuclear war. The chances of happening are tiny and the chances of surviving are even smaller.
I think I have given up on dating apps for the most part. I live close to the red light district in my popular city and force myself to go out at least once a week by myself if I don't have anything else going on. Almost every time I will meet a nice girl or interesting person. It might not always be worth getting a number or hooking up but it's still fun and boosts self esteem and will also shows me that my worth is much higher than the apps would lead me to believe. On the apps men are sold at a steep bargain.

I do think that people, particularly men, of my generation have completely lost the concept of going out to meet people and have an idea that it's apps or nothing. In many ways this gives the ones who are willing to step up IRL an advantage. I know women also hate the apps, even though they are bombarded with matches. Meeting someone face to face is always an advantage.
Sure, they can be more efficient in particular situations.

But coroutines have overhead (so do threads). Your millions of coroutines might be worse than your thousands of threads in terms of making efficient use of the cpu cores your app or service has available.
> in demand right now (AWS, Kubernetes, Kafka, Django, etc)

Not that I would ever do such a thing, but... it's really hard for a prospective employer to determine whether or not you actually used "X" professionally at your last job or whether you learned it on your own while you were looking for a job.
Ugh I really need to finish my blog post where we had async with only a few dozen bytes of overhead per task.

Cooperative async runtimes are obscenely efficient.
yes! we have a SQL editor in our dashboard, but you get a connection string that can be used with any compatible PostgreSQL client since we use an unmodified PostgreSQL database. More info here https://iasql.com/docs/connect/
And the linked kickstarter: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/hiccaway/hiccaway-prove...
Pinged positive for opiates because of a load of poppy seeds on some 7 seed bread. Was living in a car at the time while hunting work on the other side of country. Ate half the loaf in one day. Turns out it was enough. Still got the job. Boss was understanding.

It was this stuff. https://shop.coles.com.au/a/national/product/coles-bakery-br...
It's not just about the taste is it? I'd eat junk all day, if I only cared for the taste. Different color (without food coloring) signals different nutrients: https://www.justchartit.com/egg-yolk-color-chart/
Do you think South Africans would be better off today if there had been no attempt to apolish apartheid? Genuine question, not a gotcha.
Cybercrime Ecosystem Spawns Lucrative Underground Gig Economy
This is a small government, conservative supreme court?
Social media is a psychological weapon that leaves no physical evidence which is why the state is making a big play on mental health.

Its a control mechanism on the population because the state deliberately doesn't teach law and parents cant be relied upon, so social media can also be a way to psychological and biologically profile people before choosing to radicalise individuals, set them up for blackmail, or have them carryout a variety of Darwinism tasks, to help population levels or boost GDP through health care.

Social Media is to the ego, as the Olympics is to the body, but parents are not sports coaches, managing the physical and mental aspects of failure.

So do parents take the China route and limit gaming time to 3 hours a week Fri, Sat, Sun and limit access to the FAANG companies?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship_in_China#:....

Now enjoy your fortnite hot pics on youtube, some of you might find it xxx rated in all but name!

https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=fortnite+hot+pi...
I’m not a parent but it’s pretty easy to see why there is no obvious solution here.
I am glad to see more stuff with graph based AI here.

I have a running bet with a friend about whether future is going to be OBM (One Big Model) or LoLM (Lots of Little Models). I'm strongly in the LoLM/graph camp and have been working in that direction as well: https://github.com/Miserlou/Helix
Some thing can't become more disproved, either it's disproved or it isn't.

The timeline is certainly up for grabs, there are uncertainties in the various ways we measure or infer distances and the age of objects, but so far nothing that invalidates the overall scheme. Roger Penrose's idea of conformal cyclic cosmology is a plausible alternative, but even that still has an event in our past that looks an awful lot like a big bang. There are just too many observations any alternative theory needs to explain, like galactic red shift and the cosmic background radiation. If stars are infinitely old, how come they still have any hydrogen left?

It's always a good idea to keep an open mind though. What are the alternatives you think have legs?
Why do you need a throwaway account to post that?
Tregoning makes some good points:

"This made me reflect: if there is a section in a grant application that can be written by an AI, does that section really serve any purpose? If a computer can churn out something deeply generic that still answers the question (more or less), why are we asking people to address the question at all? I think the answer is clear: these sections never really did serve a purpose and certainly don’t now."

"I want low-engagement tasks to take up less of my working day, allowing me to do more of what I need to do to thrive (thinking, writing, discussing science with colleagues). And then, because I won’t have a Sisyphean to-do list, I’ll be able to go home earlier — because I’ll have got more of the thinking, writing and discussing done during working hours, rather than having to fit them around the edges."
Ah, the Great American "like" metronome; the universal connective; the default prefix to all sentences.
I'm good at what I do (at least I think I am), yet I don't know what to use it for.

For specific questions, I find (and trust) the results faster on Stack Overflow. The code that ChatGPT produces is fairly good and my boss is impressed when I showed him the answer of How to parallel filter a List in Java. Yet, filtering a List is a far cry from building an app (which my boss thinks ChatGPT can do, given enough explanation what to do).

And any other general questions, while again, impressive...are too general for someone with a specific knowledge and useful only for somebody not familiar with the subject. Maybe the trick is how the answers are presented with confidence and giving the feeling that the converser actually knows something about the subject, yet I know it just machine generated babbling without any real understanding...
I guess, but there's a vast gulf between "isn't negligible" and "30% vs. 60%"
> and his attempt (Operation Eagle Claw) to rescue Iranian hostages

Which was thwarted by Reagan doing backchannel negotiations, in bad faith, while Carter was still in office.

So, he was unlucky in that Reagan was a criminal.
Granted, at least they make progress and have actually health products. I had a colleague who left UCSF to work for Verily....we were all quite impressed at the time. But now, I realize I haven't heard heads or tails from him for 4-5 years now...
So much for the "play based childhood", then. (And no, of course assigned sports don't count)
This is really baffling to me, because social media sites have an age limit of 13 in most western countries.

...and this is by the companies themselves, if they are found out to be "marketing to children", they get hit with a whole another set of legal issues. Epic just got hit with this because of Fortnite and has to pay over $200M fines.

The only issue is that there is zero oversight on the age limit, there is no way to report underage users on social media sites - and even if there is, nothing happens until someone goes through the courts.
> A single engineer with GPT4 could potentially do the work of 10 engineers right now.

Big assumption, but if that's possible then businesses will fill that time. What used to take teams of people and big iron can now be done by a single person on a VPC. Did that take away jobs? Nope, requirements only expanded.
I wonder what's the longest period in human history in which someone was not predicting the imminent demise of humanity... it's like a very small period.
My problem is primarily when the restaurants use tipping as variable compensation where the minimum compensation is arguably lower than it should be. There should always be a sane minimum wage, and it seems absurd to me that there are places where 1. the minimum wage is not substantial enough to live on and 2. servers aren't entitled to it, and rely on tips to attain a wage they can survive on.

As such I really do prefer the model where the food covers all wages with no employees being deprived of minimum wages. If tipping is provided on top, great – it's nice to say thanks if it's culturally acceptable. On the other hand, it's not okay to have to depend on those tips.

This is an opinion, but even major cities with high living expenses where minimum wages are provided seem problematic. In my city we had a brief period where more than minimum wage was offered due to worker shortages, but those days are over. Now servers are being hired back at $15.50 per hour which is an insanely small amount to live on. Shifts are provided such that you can never be considered full-time, depriving you of various benefits many would consider essential.

Do tips _really_ make up for that? No health benefits, not enough hours to work in order to earn a reliable minimum income, no regular hours, etc. What a shitty deal.

Sure, it could motivate people to "do better", but that's not always an option and it means we've essentially got a meat-grinder of an occupation that churns out people in a cycle of exploitation. Why not do better?

My shittiest jobs were miserable but at least I was compensated well. And I could be pretty brain-dead to do it. Stacking wood for kilns, pushing it through machines, bundling it, etc. I made way more than today's minimum wage, got vacation time, health benefits, etc. doing that stuff, but I did it 15 years ago.

I get that margins are slim in the food industry so that isn't possible today. My point is more like, maybe we should collectively work towards rectifying that and consider what we've got today to be a problem.

Of course I'm open to being totally wrong. There are a lot of forces at work, I'm not all that smart, and I just don't like the idea of being a server and having that experience. I'd personally prefer to pay a little more to alleviate that, but I know many would prefer to pay even less still.
> Children do have rights. Some of them are restricted.

Exactly, therefore the claim in OP that "They can't claim a fucking fetus is a person and then not give it rights." isn't really sound. Our legal systems already claim that some beings (children in this example) are persons but that they aren't entitled to the full range of rights that adults enjoy.

Please do note that I'm not trying to argue any related issues (such as the legality of abortions), just that claim made by OP.
I Didn't know the api supported downloading all of its database. Are you the reason HN has sporadic downtime lately? ;)
Legal won't even use track changes sometimes - they'll just made edits and then blackline/redline the original doc without the edits against the new doc with the edits to show changes which requires an extra step of conversion.

Clio is a tool some of my colleagues use and they say it's pretty good. Maybe give that a try!
Might be grade A twelve count, that's available at the said price here.I checked when I went to get cheese just now. Yours is grade AA.

https://www.walmart.com/ip/Great-Value-Large-White-Eggs-12-C...
It doesn't memorize training data except for very repetitive bits. It needs a fresh copy of the paper in the prompt but only 10% fits.
In what fucking world is $100/month "low cost?" And the free access mentions 1500 writes a month, but does that literally mean that it's write only? If so, that's great for, say, the rpilocator auto-notifications, but useless for pretty much all other purposes.

And somehow, amid all this, they still have goofy shit like having to "apply" for Enterprise access.

All this tells me is that Twitter, with or without Elon in charge, just do. not. get. it. when it comes to working with 3rd party developers.

Just do this Twitter:

1. Offer a usable free tier. Not necessarily a generous free tier, but something that is good enough for hobbyists, small time projects, experimenting with the API, etc.

2. Make it so all I need to access more data through the API is my same account, and a credit card. Period. No "application", no goofy bullshit. Just "if you can afford it, here it is." Have a few tiers at progressive levels of capability and associated cost. If the full-firehose is crazy expensive, so be it. I think everybody understands that it isn't going to be cheap.

That's it. That's how the Twitter API needs to work. If you actually, you know, want developers to develop for Twitter. But let's be honest... you don't really. For whatever bizarre reason, this has been an issue with Twitter going back to nearly the beginning and things don't seem to have gotten any better, so... developers are now better served working on Fediverse projects and just ignoring Twitter altogether.
Turborepo 1.8: OSS Build System for JavaScript Codebases by Vercel
Is_email()
In theory yes, they are fairly easy. But legal for examples often doesn't use enumeration in word properly which then results in the markdown to break etc.
And at 9th grade it's a free for all? Looking back the high school years would have been the worst for my own self esteem, angst, etc. Glad none of it was recorded. :)
You're comparing a good life with bad death.
No, no. The model is pretty accurate. Just add more dark stuff and stir until it matches our expectations!
Wow...way to shame the JWST for having old spots colorado.edu
Interestingly, one of the actual AIs from DEI teams is to ask for referrals from existing diverse candidates.
It does sound like a good idea. I worry about the unintended side effects of it, though. It will make "who you know" much more important and people with few connections will be penalized, regardless of how good they are.
I would love to upgrade, the short battery life is just really immensely frustrating because I need my laptop a lot outside the house too. And it is often slow, especially with too many tabs open. But it's way too much money for me right now. My comment was more a reply to:

> 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

which I felt can't be true because my laptop is ancient by modern standards but still usable. Not as snappy as I would like it to be, but also not terrible or unusable.
> moon will only run on affected projects, so you're not building/testing everything

But you can only reliably know what is affected through hermeticity.

> It's also language agnostic because you can technically run anything through moon

That's just calling out to another build system though. I don't think it really counts.
That is a certain kind of family
Part of it is never letting them start early in the first place. Stay strong and don’t give in. The old saying “If they were your real friends they wouldn’t care…” is more true than it is cliche. Try to make them understand that.
Local meetups and hobbyist clubs of various sorts are full of interesting people who are already interested in some of the same things that you are. This brings down a huge barrier of getting to know someone: you've broken the ice merely by having an interest in a certain subject.

This is why people advocate to have hobbies (i.e., not-monetized ways to spend your time) outside of work, or at the very least a "third place" where you can meet new people in low-friction ways.
The bigger issue I had was it not playing alarms on my iPhone, and allowing me to cancel them from my watch, which I apparently could do in my sleep.
Middle School educator here. I can assure you that your daughters will not be alone when it comes to a moratorium on social media. However, the girls they may very well want to be friends with may be very much into social media and group chats. My advice is to be firm but also take steps to create social opportunities for your daughters. I have a 12yo and I host board game nights with amazing snack trays. I help her to play video games socially using air console.

You have to play defense. These apps are deleterious to your daughters self worth. I’ve seen too many hospitalizations and suicides to believe otherwise. But you also have to play offense. They will need guidance on how to be social in a world coopted by manipulation and deceit. Parenting these days is challenging but it’s possible to raise girls who thrive without phones.
Yeah, no. Don't do this.

Just label it as an independent sabbatical/break/long vacation/whatever and call it good. It'd be great if you learned some things in this period that could be useful in a job but not required.
Not all drugs are addictive and some are more addictive than others.
Given the rates of child sexual assault, probably not great.
Because thinking of human evolution leads to all sorts of horrifying thoughts and those kind of timescales can be ignored given the rapidly approaching spectre of AGI or even just human genetic engineering.