skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kind of like right now with 90% of all mainstream media being owned by just 6 corporations. Their employees must abide by the rules they set and are told what they can and cannot talk about.

I'd venture to say, this will only increase people's skepticism, which is a good thing. We need people to start thinking for themselves instead of turning off their brain and just being fed info they assume they can trust.

https://www.businessinsider.com/these-6-corporations-control...
I never claimed such a thing. What a ridiculous takeaway.
I wonder if India will try to grant them "diaspora" status like they did with the Romani in Europe?
It's worse than that. Often the specification isn't complete. You need to pass the conformance and interoperability tests. The chipset needs to support older standards as well and pass those tests. I suspect they'll find a number of "quirks" in various equipment, that will need to be worked around and then retested. It's a long process.
Trying to map natural language statements to formal logic doesn't work well, unless you make a ton of assumptions as you have here...and then it still doesn't work well.
Can you link to a doc explaining how to do that? I'm not even sure what it means to enrol a firmware image. I'd love to finally get this working.
or actual real callers. speech to text should be fast enough for that, right?
AI-generated images on the front page do not inspire confidence.
nix-locate can also solve that problem
That's because news is optimized for negative cynical engagement.

The Shinkansen system has an essentially perfect safety record for its entire operation. What would their "typical" response to an accident be? Probably pretty good.
I got one of these a couple years ago for reading comic books and it’s been pretty great. My only gripe was having to use Fire Toolkit to get rid of all the Amazon-specific crud.
curious about that too. the female sounds a little bit like the tortoise-tts train_grace voice model?
Your database does not have to be networked, it can be on-disk KV store like RocksDB, which is what things like Flink state backend use.
Site seems down but archive.org has it: https://web.archive.org/web/20230301234550/https://tabletmon...

There's not a lot of details though. As it's from the FCC it only contains details on wireless tech. Sometimes they have board shots but apparently not here.

I wonder if it's worth it over a Samsung A8 though, those don't cost a lot more and have a higher resolution screen. And full Android.
I didn't know that, but yeah that makes a lot of sense. Thanks for sharing that, that was interesting to learn.
I'm willing to be there will be some exclusionary policy, so that this does not affect the senators nor their peers.

Rules for thee, but not for me.

I think senators need to have their cognitive functioning tested annually, and the results should released publicly.
People I know who went to college 40-50 years ago talk about paying for college by working summer jobs at the grocery store. People I know who graduated in the last 10 years talk about how they're still paying off loans.
> how does "actual science like genome analysis" prove it wasn't a lab leak?

You're right, it doesn't, I was just using your own phrasing. What the science did do was provide verifiable evidence which supported the theory that the virus could have came from animals. Having actual research that can be repeated and verified will always win out over vague accusations or suspicions made without evidence, such as your claim that it all came from "scientists highly motivated to discredit the lab leak hypothesis."

On one hand we have wild speculation, on the other we have "SARS-CoV-2 emergence very likely resulted from at least two zoonotic events" (https://zenodo.org/record/6291628/files/Pekar_Zoonosis.pdf?d...) Neither of the two have to be correct, and neither offers definitive proof of how the virus spread, but if you can honestly look at those two things and say neither one offers any evidence or that that they provide an equal level of analysis I don't know what to tell you.
>He's talking about the fact that Aboriginals, not unlike Native Americans...

They presumably asked for a source for both claims, your only provided one says you lived among them. Either you grew up among both populations or have provided no source for one of your claims.
I hung out with...the wrong crowd... in high school. That attitude is very real.
Confidential Computing seems pretty much indistinguishable from Treacherous Computing to me.
some of them may not want their legal privileges backed by historical narratives compromised by scientific findings; this is very common with native american tribes, for instance the lipan apaches in texas. additional science can only hurt their position with respect to the BIA.
I mean of course. If you have adverse childhood experiences you probably are more likely to come from a dysfunctional and poor place. You eat bad foods frequently and are around alcohol, tobacco, and drug use and more likely to become a problem user of them.

It’s also likely the genetic material being passed on to you isn’t helpful in overcoming these things when you have control of them.
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Is the new one going to be louder and have better night/blue light mode?

These are my only cons for the Fire HD 10. Otherwise, it has been great.
Damn, I have the parts on my desk to build an rp2040 terminal emulator on my desk right now. I’ve been trying to find the time to do this for a couple of months. I’m a bit disappointed that someone beat me to it!
What sort of actions are they contemplating to: "make efforts to restore regional peace and order"? Given the unprincipled and vicious character of both men, are they talking about imposing "peace"?
Would probably pile up to an inhuman amount of data storage. Imagine having to pay for storing the equivalent of 1000 tokens of text within that budget of only 0.0002 dollars
Ask HN: What Are You Working On? (March 2023)
What are you working on? Any new ideas that you're thinking about?
Imagine this in a future GTA game where the news loop is closed and self generating. Endless radio content and commentary based on havoc in the city, winning online gambles etc.
Preview implementation of Nginx support for QUIC+HTTP/3 is now available
Countries that had recent significant immigration are an exception, and their population will reflect the genetics of their geographic origins. I.e. African-Americans are closer related to Africans than to Italian-Americans. I thought this was obvious enough to not require a disclaimer.
Microsoft introduces AI model that can understand image content, pass IQ tests
The US Marines literally sell themselves on “develop a fighting spirit”, overcoming obstacles, etc.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=x29Y38mfsxw

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=O9gTAjbiQEM

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=yotXRoLxFdY
Stanford researchers find only 3% of HTTP runs on port 80 [pdf]
https://github.com/stanford-esrg/lzr
You only studied some English, at one department, at one point in time in past, and then go on to claim, waving broadly, "There is no discipline of English to study at this point."
YES! I agree, I love when data like this is available, rare, but when it is, it's really cool.

Not so long ago I went to a few internet exchanges' sites and discovered some of them publish stats, I think it's pretty cool to see stuff like bits per second, packets per second, etc.
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Edmund Berkeley's Simon Relay Processor
Oh i know about this document, it has some interesting arguments and sources, but it seems quite opinionated, and the HIV point makes me question a lot of it

Considering:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discredited_HIV/AIDS_origins_t...
(replied to wrong comment)
>but that's not how humans socialize anywhere, anytime in history afaik.

It sounds like you've never been to Australia.
Jeff bezos gets to convert a set of small, flaky customers into guaranteed 3-year contracts while pushing all the risk to a third party. I'm gonna say he isn't going to be too mad about this.
Generally somewhere between terrible and non-existent if you stick with Fire OS. They will drop occasional small patch releases with broken links to non-existent release notes.
Related - Caddyhttp: Enable HTTP/3 by Default https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32768454
> speech to text should be fast enough for that, right?

Well... OpenAI did also release the Whisper API
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No, it's only able to disable Bitlocker because the initial deployment requires admin level access in Windows - stage one of infection is to disable Bitlocker from a running system that's already unlocked the drive.
Living in a 3rd world country the experience is the polar opposite. Everything the government touches fails here and quite dramatically.

You mention business efficiency being built on the back of a responsible government, but I've often heard here where I live (South Africa), if you want to know where to deploy capital look for companies doing something the gov should be doing...because it's easy to compete (port management, electricity, rail, air lines, mines, refuse management)
So remote is pretty deceptive
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When I checked a few of those results, it was just showing that Google's date parsers were either wrong (there's a neo-Nazi band's song denying the holocaust listed as 2001 but the actual page is from 2021) or news stories which predate 2017 but do not mention that phrase anywhere except in something like a “top news” box which happened to feature a story about Scott Adams when Google most recently crawled that page. Twitter appears to have a similar issue with things like pinned or related tweets where the date Google shows in their snippet doesn't block to a tweet with that phrase.

The other thing to remember is that there's a difference between whether anyone in human history has ever combined 5 words together before and the organized campaign promoting that as a catch-phrase aiming to boost white supremacy. If we find a few neo-Nazis using that phrase before 2017, it doesn't meaningfully change the idea that the reason almost everyone else has heard of it is due to the /pol/ campaign — to call that into question you'd want to see if there was non-racist use prior to that date.

Here's considerably more detail about how they moved that from 4chan to Fox News:
https://mediamanipulation.org/case-studies/viral-slogan-its-...
Just use iteration where you continuously update the prompt to include previous messages
5 & 7 (getting in touch with the researcher, via website or email) have been the most successful for me, for hard-to-get papers.

I'm not certain about this, but I believe that authors maintain personal redistribution rights in many cases, making the whole thing above-board.
Hi, just out of interest since I am a novice in the area, I’d appreciate if you could elaborate on this comment.
> while up and down the thread you're making gigantic reactionary assumptions about what cultural factors are causing teens to feel less fulfilled today. It feels good and easy to pine for the "good old days"

To be clear, Taylor Lorenz is the one pining about the 1950s. She’s the one saying “things are worse now” and arguing that changes since then are making young people unhappy.

TFA rejects Lorenz’s premise by pointing out that the economically, young people aren’t worse off. I’m simply pointing out that, unless you want to dismiss Lorenz’s (quite common) view altogether, it’s worth looking at what other things have changed.
Asteroid lost 1M kilograms after collision with DART spacecraft
We are nowhere near there yet
Would also like to know this
The word “recouped” was written by a journalist. The same journalist uses the word “revenues” as the source of recouping, not “profits”. They also use such strange constructions as:

> private investors have already extracted $2.1 billion from the deal, in part by refinancing three times.
Why are you deriving general statements from an article that are making specific claims about specific matters. ELA[1] as the CDC defines it, and as the article referenses back to, is "A (witnessed) traumatic event is a frightening, dangerous, or violent event that poses a threat to a (loved one)/child’s life or bodily integrity." There is no 'Depends on what particular "stress and adversity" from early life/ ELA.'

> From what we have learnt from Spirituality and all of the wise philosophers, that sounds contradictory.

Such a loaded statement. Coming from the assumption that there is anything reliable from spirituality or wise or unwise philosphers, doesn't mean that there reasons are justified truth belief, just anecdotal observations.

> Most of the teachings of philosophy point to adversity and stress as events from which we can learn from and become more stronger mentally

Can you please provide sources and not assume its common knowledge.

> It's possible that always being in this state of stress can morph your worldview to always be broken, and perhaps that is what's being referenced and reflected here.

"Possible," do you have any reasons to back up your claim?

[1] https://www.nctsn.org/what-is-child-trauma/about-child-traum...
This take is fanboy talk. When you’re talking decade+ old cars treatment by prior owners dominates the equation except in the rare cases of an engineering flub (Tacoma frames, Cadillac V8s etc).

Brands and models that are preferred by the people well enough off to buy more car than they need and not skimp on maintenance tend to be most plentiful in nice condition on the used market.
What they're talking about is a very active debate in Australia.

The simplified and (generally) commonly accepted narrative is that a cohesive group arrived here 45-60,000YA, lived peacefully and in harmony with the land right up until Europeans arrived

Is absolutely what a lot of, if not the majority of people, believe.
> So let's talk alternatives!

Okay! I’m happy for my hardware vendor to assure me that my cable isn’t going to set my phone on fire or do any other harmful or nefarious things. If someone else is happy to take that gamble, I sure hope it’s regulated when I’m in transit or my own home but otherwise the world is their proverbial oyster. I wish their hardware vendor cared more about their wellbeing but given existing regulatory standards I just hope more vendors are as adept and scrupulous.
Well, let's put it differently: all those hypothetical services are using the API in question, so your marginal cost for them taken together adds to $20/month, which they'll pass onto you, and you'll then happily pay, because you find the services useful.
I like the idea of using a bigger screen device with Google Maps or some other map app for navigation during driving on older cars like say a 2007 Toyota Camry.

Anyone have any thoughts on using a bigger tablet (probably mounted on some stand) compared to a phone which they'd hold in their hand?
I've been impressed not only with cloud arm performance but also usability. I had a hobby project that was using minecraft, javascript, bash, and such. IIRC absolutely nothing needed to be changed going from x86 to Arm. I got better performance (for my odd application) and better price.
This is kind of incredible and groundbreaking tbh. Perhaps it’s just mostly the quality of the TTS. 1.2x does sound perfect..
> Supporting all kinds of screen sizes is a dumb idea

No, it isn't a dumb idea.

> If you also want to support different languages the screen is mostly empty with logograms and the languageswithgiantwords stick out of the boxes.

...what you're describing only happens if a page/screen/layout is designed without reflow in-mind. Otherwise it will look fine and natural. Every layout system that supports text reflow will support forced hyphenation for dealing with zeverylongcompoundwords in German and other languages.
At $previous_job we shifted a large workload from Intel to Graviton which was projected to save ~$1.7m annually while keeping roughly equivalent performance (after some tuning).
Former AWS employee here, and just generally been in the infra/cloud space for a long time. I've seen a few of these products (or this feature within existing products) over the years. The things that always gives me an extreme amount of pause, and why I'd never personally be willing to pursue this as a startup myself, are:

* Amazon in general is famous for using scale to drive down costs and/or attack the margin of competitors. So much so that a Bezos quote of "your margin is my opportunity" regularly gets thrown around. This is a direct attack on what is essentially fat AWS margin. Which isn't itself bad. Maybe they've grown complacent and lazy? It does worry me though when the strategy is essentially taking on the reigning champion by using their own game against them, where they both have the home ground advantage and get to set the rules. You're one feature/packaging/pricing change away from becoming irrelevant.

* The huge information asymmetry. AWS can see _all_ the data. They have entire teams dedicated to building models around it. They know who should be on RIs, for what term, the impact to both them and customers. For even the most moderate sized customers and above there are people who have a KPI on driving RI usage + cost reductions into those accounts. How much opportunity is there really? Prospects who have the most to gain from this should theoretically have SAs/TAMs/etc. telling them every month to take these actions. They've either done the low-hanging fruit already or aren't interested because of other competing priorities. I'm not sure another third-party tool changes those things.

* The black swan risk of the insurance-like underwriting of carrying RIs. The models for all of these when I've looked into them meant there was tail risk around a large number of customer simultaneously deciding to hand back their RIs. And there's a lot of reasonable justification to believe that's unlikely. It also doesn't feel like a massive stretch of the imagination to think that a change in macro conditions + a shift to a far more aggressive red ocean strategy + a new instance family + AWS' history of discounting new instances on a $/performance basis to encourage adoption/migration = a huge price drop to drive both competitive and architecture migration en masse. The value of the RIs for what's now considered "legacy compute" would plummet overnight.

All that skepticism aside, the things I continually find most interesting in this space are the general usability and UX improvements. AWS consistently has a pretty suboptimal user experience, and the billing aspects in-particular can be indecipherable at even a trivial level of scale. So maybe the opportunity here is less about attacking margin and more about the fact customers are leaving money on the table purely because AWS make it so dang hard understand and improve things?
Or maybe you’re wrong. I think everyone here is missing the point. If the choice is between 5 minutes a day of Duolingo and _no_ language learning at all, Duolingo absolutely wins. And, empirically, it does work for some of us, in some languages.
I remember hearing an expression growing up that went something like, "Buying a used car is buying someone else's problems."

I am not saying most sellers are intentionally selling lemons. A person may sell a vehicle for a variety of reasons, but you never know which ones are selling lemons, and it's a gamble at the end of the day.
The construction of a big metro line takes like 10 or 20 years (from the article: 11 years + 1 for some reason). They didn't star digging it just to cover the war in Ukraine.

(Anyway, they will exploit is politically as much as possible, as any politician in the world that must cur ribbons would do.)
> Business optimized for the value it can capture in the short term

As opposed to government? The reason every government is so bureaucratic is precisely because it's incentives are structured to optimize for the short term. At least private business pays with blood for it's mistakes.

> In theory, a government will be efficient at allocating resources for that

In theory dictatorship is more efficient that any other form of government. In practice, humans are more flawed than we like to admit.

> We HAVE to stop thinking that business is always more efficient at everything

Nobody thinks business is always more efficient. But it turns out to be way more efficient on average.

> it is built on the back of responsible government

The beauty of capitalism is that it allows society to thrive even when all actors are irresponsible. Which we, humans, are.
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