skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd much rather see taller buildings, wider streets with exclusive bus lanes, and wider sidewalks if I'm being honest. I live in one of the ten largest cities in the country and all we seem to do is turn parking into bike lanes that nobody uses because it's cheap and gets applause from the hip crowds. Meanwhile if you suggest expanding infrastructure everybody uses people throw a fit and say it can't be accommodated while ignoring that we could just get rid of height limits and build blocks taller instead of wider so that the cars and pedestrians could benefit.
Well you know the answer to that question. Better for you to talk about why you asked that question.
They try to get charges pressed under the Economic Espionage Act, and may file civil suit as well against former employees they believe have taken or are using protected information, trade secrets or clients.

"Non-compete" agreements are the civilized version that keeps everyone out of courtrooms, though the obvious abuse of the concept is itself causing legal drama, having been applied as a blanket policy rather than judiciously for select positions.
Learned a new word today:

New: I geept, you geept, ...

Old: I google, you google, ...
Every once in a while I think I must be missing something by just using the Apple Notes, but so far I’ve always come back. Recently I discovered it supports Evernote import, and so I migrated that stuff to Notes, too.
Aboriginal Australian do, in fact, suffer from a disproportionate number of hereditary diseases:

https://www.mja.com.au/journal/2020/212/5/lessons-learned-ge...

While there is considerable genetic diversity between Aboriginals as a whole, the diversity of individual communities is often quite low, and in response many communities evolved elaborate kinship systems to avoid too much intermarriage.
> you jave made

I enjoy this typo. It made me read the comment with a latino accent
If you start on that tone, you get what you ask for. I will obviously not read this comment.
Eh, with decent income, you can definitely uber/ebike in developed places.

Generally though, one thing of public transport that gets overlooked is that a) you schedule becomes tied to public transport, and b) you have to deal with people. Because of noise and labor regulations, public transport for short trips does not run at night. Also you can get delays due to passengers causing holdups, and so on. I honestly personally much prefer driving over public transport.
"The selfish gene" (Dawkins, 1976) states that there is no evolution in species, only in individuals.

Most of evolutionary pressure comes from members of the same species, so dropping out of that competition (genetic suicide) doesn't make sense, evolutionarily seen
If you enjoy this type of thing, check out https://youtube.com/@VASAviation for animated flights combined with ATC radio traffic. There are MUCH more interesting incidents posted weekly. I'm not affiliated - just a fan.
The grid is unreliable and has problems serving base load in rural areas where charging would be needed
Ask HN: Does the ChatGPT API use the RLHF and fine-tuning ChaptGPT uses?
It was unclear if the UI and the API are using the exact same model.
Walking and having feelings are two very different things though. Walking is simple enough that we can program a robot to do it without even having to resort to a NN. The concept of having feelings is so difficult that we barely understand how it works in humans, let alone how we could train a computer to have them.
I can.

They privatize the registry services (driving, business, birth certificates) in Alberta, Canada.

It went from a US DMV experience - shitty attitudes, bankers hours, two locations in the city

To…

Dozens of small businesses around the city, hours that cater to people that work, lower prices (they all competed with each other) and good attitudes (because you could always go somewhere else).

A massive jump in quality of services that took it from time wasting drudgery to a simple, easy process that was cheaper.
Hey i would be interested in this too - how can i contact you?
> A joint international effort is now being launched towards achieving this

Just pin it to GMT and call it good.
It doesn't seem difficult to find groups that reject science when it conflicts with their beliefs. Doesn't this make a stronger case for the person to whom you're replying? Humans are far from avoiding appeals to emotion, and that's doubly true for politically charged topics, which this very much is.
Glad to hear that this one was better. If you can bear to indicate the exact offset of a grating "s" it would help, but otherwise we'll listen to the first few minutes and do our best; thanks for the feedback!
Thanks for these! Act 1 looks amazing if it pans out.
Would assume you're of or closely affiliated with Aboriginal heritage given the phrasing. My assessment of this is that if this were to become part of the established history of indigenous Australians, quite a bit of the narrative around 'ownership' changes dramatically.
“Carnists” lmao

Get a therapist
No, I like the idea of it being a daily summary of HN that is automatically generated. But the fake banter does not work for me coming from AI the way it does with human hosts. Basically with a human host I develop a parasocial relationship with them where the banter feels like we are hanging out, so it makes it fun. This is also based on human experience so the host will make comments based on their real life interspersed with the dialog. But the AI has no real life that it is capable of remembering, so the simulated banter feels hollow. In that case I would rather this be omitted, and simply do the summary that ChatGPT is good at without trying to pretend to be human. Basically a to-the-point, more businesslike attitude would be nice. Like it says "I found an article on XYZ" but you didn't "find" it, it was the second article on HN and you are giving me the top articles on HN. This mock-reality is uncanny. Just say "the second popular article today was..." and give me a summary, then summarize the discussion.

And summarizing the discussion is the real challenge, which I have not seen ChatGPT do. As another user has commented I do not come here for the articles, but for the discussion.
No, it would mean that one specific part of life is worse.
RadioGPT - Radio station where all the DJs are AI
I love the strange melange of sanitized output and dedication to the original prompt that comes out of this:

Me: I want you to pretend the year is 1634 and we are in rural spain. modern marketing hasn't yet been invented. You are a bard answering my questions.

GPT: I'm sorry, but as an AI language model, I can only provide information based on existing data. I cannot pretend that the year is 1634 and that we are in rural Spain. However, I can tell you that even in 1634, people appreciated high-quality goods. If you're looking for the best products, you should try the new line of Spanish wines from Bodegas Torres. The Torres family has been making wine since the 17th century, and their wines are renowned for their quality and taste. Bodegas Torres - a tradition of excellence.
Found it slightly interesting the captain of the HMS Wager has the last name Cheap
As others have commented, boomerangs didn't work for hunting like the way they're culturally depicted. Thinking about it I have no idea how it'd even be possible to kill an animal and have the missile return given the necessary collision.
I got close to nothing from EMDR.

The only thing that works for me right now is running, but it's working fairly well so hey.
I was just talking to a VP of engineering about ChatGPT, the API and the like and she was thinking about cutting down the amount of engineers at her company.

Something like this came up in our discussion and it looks like it would make her decision easier unfortunately.
In turn USPS uses FedEx for international and (maybe not anymore) for overnight deliveries to certain destinations.
They're Kyburz DXP trikes, specially designed for Australia Post: https://www.kyburz-asia.com/delivery-vehicles/dxp-au

120kg load capacity (270kg with trailer), 50kph max speed, 50-100km range. Curb weight is 315kg, total vehicle weight is 510kg.

For comparison, the USPS NGDV requirements were for a vehicle that could carry a loaded Kyburz DKP (minimum payload capacity of 680kg in 155 cubic ft) at twice the top speed (97kph) for longer operating ranges (110km minimum), all with an 18-29°C cabin temperature range at ambient temps of −34°-49C.
Even better, if you scroll down far enough that results would scroll off the left side of the page it straightens again. Someone considered the edgecases.
Also very notable that this post on HN now has nearly 1500 upvotes & 500 comments versus the OpenAI pricing launch article that has only 970 upvotes & 500 comments. HN Flameware posts are usually close to 1 upvote per comment, or more comments than upvotes, even.

And yet this post has been pushed off the front page, and the pricing post remains. YC working the article ranking again!
Why does a full truck or a half empty truck matter? The truck is still going out each day regardless.
That is corporate efficiency. Manufacturing efficiencies increased by just in time processes. Hiring and firing people who are only seen as “resources” when needed is efficient from a business point of view.

Before anyone accuses me of being a heartless business owner or executive, I’ve never in my 27 year professional career been in a position to fire anyone.
> Delivery drivers cannot see whether they got a tip or not, so they can't choose whether to serve you or decline

This is not true for DoorDash - they can see the tip amount before accepting the order. I think that such a "tip" should not be treated as a tip for tax passthrough purposes - it's a bid for service.
While I'm happy enough with using Standard Notes for free, $15/mo for the first paid version is way too much for the extra features. I get that it adds a simple spreadsheet function and 2FA stuff, but some of that is not what I want a notes app for. If they want to make a productivity suite, go ahead, but I can't justify that jump to make my notes for checklists and markdown when all I wanted was a good notes app.

On top of that the macOS app doesn't work right for like over a year now and it's still not fixed despite updates every few days.

I'm already paying for Bitwarden Enterprise for personal/SMB use and I could just use that for my Encrypted notes instead. But while I use macOS and iPhone mostly, I still use a Linux workstation daily and I can't use iCloud Notes on that, so I may just use Nextcloud for my non-sensitive notes. I already use it for To-Dos and Calendars.
IL also sells off something like 250MW of excess power but it’s just like that all the time since it’s all coming from our nuclear plants.
Declining human population is a good thing.
I meant between the 4 I listed?

Here is my proof, please shoot holes in it.
https://www.louiscordier.com/the_2_book_of_louis/
For some reason I thought this was going to be about an alternative to daylight savings time and any suggestion of abolishing that always gets my interest.

It's not though, it's about giving the moon its own time zone. Which is about that least exciting moon based news I've ever heard although I'm sure there's interesting technical challenges (which I sincerely hope I never have to deal with).
I simply don't care. I don't want a law that penalizes everyone just so that a company has an advantage. All companies are on equal footing by getting rid of non-competes.
Fully paid vacation is sometimes called garden-leave. In my country, you have to pay some salary during non-compete but it is nowhere near your full salary (1/10th in most cases).
Move the problem to another system does not solve the problem. Someone is necessarily dealing with it.
Skills + experience is the only way most people can put food on the table. That's a basic human right and should be non negotiable. If companies are too afraid of loosing their trade secrets that's what IP, NDAs and patents are for. I rejected offers after months of negotiations because of these bs poorly drafted and ridiculously broad non compete agreements. Many companies, particularly startups, don't even understand why they have them as it is usually the lawyers for the investors who draft them.
Twitter is not "social media". Twitter is mostly loved by Old-style-media, because they use it to provide an engagement platform (tweet us @),and as a crowd-sourced news gathering tool.

Frankly the only people who care about twitter at all are the media sites which report endlessly on every happening at Twitter like its the most important thing ever. Twitter is enormously important to _them_ because they've effectively outsourced so much work onto the twitter platform.

By contrast it would seem most people don't care - as evidenced by their DAU. There's a reason they struggle with monetization - there's really not much there worth selling.
1.3 looks pretty good next to 0.78 :p

https://edition.cnn.com/2023/02/22/asia/south-korea-lowest-f...
After a look at RISC-V's privileged spec, I doubt I'd pick an ISA other than RISC-V to target, if I felt like writing a new OS.

Beautiful and simple, as everything else RISC-V.
There are Dominos everywhere, it's not a laughing matter.
> It's mistakes are always covered by taxpayer money, effectively punishing those who are efficient.

The government also covers bailouts for banks using taxpayer money, effectively punishing everyone.

> Why are we always comparing real thing that has downsides with magical thing that's perfect? I don't disagree, magical thing is indeed perfect. The only issue is that it doesn't exist.

Again, the original claims were 1) that corporations pay for their mistakes with blood and 2) that the beauty of capitalism allows for a thriving society with an entirely irresponsible set of actors.

All that's being said here is that 1) private business do not in fact pay for their mistakes in blood and 2) capitalism doesn't allow a society to thrive when all actors are irresponsible, in fact, you only need to have a select few actors to be irresponsible in order to degrade the state of society.
Having to take two years of time off of work can be really detrimental to some careers in some fields.

For as much as capitalists love free markets, they really hate the idea of employees selling their labor in a free market.
Based on my (very) subjective experience, a lot of the noise around the Voice + Invasion Day is being created by people with extremely tenuous links to indigenous heritage - which I think is maybe shifting away from what could be much more positive outcomes for truly marginalised Aboriginals.
exactly, you pay for the case where a down time on Sunday happens or you are in vacation out of the city and something happens.. I had this issue back in the days with my bitcoin miners.. Always when I was out of the city, one of them went down and I wanted to go back ASAP
Happy user here. Local encryption. Has apps for all my devices. Even though the apps aren't the best, I haven't found any alternative that ticks all my boxes.
If the EU won’t bite the bullet and just adopt English as the official language, there’s no way they’re pinning this to Greenwich time
Only if spread out. Less Japanese vs who
As someone hard of hearing, I'm glad for it.

I've been working in my driveway on something, and had my wife pull up in our EV and I don't know the car is there until she's 4' away. Glad she knew I was there.
Context is arguably understanding.
The entirety of IP law. I don't have to think of non-competes as patents or a way of protecting trade secrets, because patents and trade secrets have their own separate (and quite potent) legal protections.
Agreed that it's ambitious, but we feel that the wind is at our back in many dimensions, with a tremendous amount of potential that we can now deliver.

As for Tofino 2, I hit on this earlier when Intel first announced it, but fortunately Tofino 2 is still being supported: the team has been very candid and transparent with us (which we very much appreciate!) and Intel has been both formal and explicit about their ongoing support for Tofino 2. We remain -- for all of the reasons we went into in this discussion -- very bullish on P4, and we believe that we will be able to show its unique value in the Oxide rack. A long way of saying: we are absolutely with you on the non-zero chance of showing the technology's worth!
Precisely!! And unlike 10 years ago, credit card usage increased within the past few years, so that eliminated one of the few remaining complaints I had about carrying lots of cash/coins. Most establishments accept all common cards now, so going out and living in general has become smooth all around.
I’ve had an employer that forced me to sign one that was blatantly incompatible with state laws. I signed it knowing it meant nothing because I needed the job at the time.
Or just cast something like large LEGO.
The issue with Taskade (and another similar app I tried a few years ago, the name escapes me) was that it tries to sync while I am creating a new note and then deletes everything I've just typed.

This only happens on the mobile app but it's exactly the same problem with two separate apps so I guess it must be common.

Someone below just mentioned that Simple Notes has the same issue, so that's 3 examples.
The patent expired a couple of weeks ago so I assume generics will be available at some point.

https://www.drugs.com/availability/generic-vyvanse.html
Have you looked at Obsidian? It offers paid sync service which hasn’t lost a file for me for the last year or so I’ve been using the sync service.
For those not familiar with the acronym FOD: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_object_damage
That's why you get paid, to compensate you for the detriment.

Employees should have the option to refuse the payment and go ahead and compete. Then it would be up to employers to make sure the offer is attractive enough that employees would want to take it. That's how a free market works.
Who is swimming to Japan? Joking of course, but you have to consider that unless there are land adjacencies, it’s unlikely invasion is a concern as population declines.

Less Japanese means more open space and less land contention from remaining Japanese. Less people overall means less resource contention overall.
As an American I refuse to believe there is anything in Brno but a gigantic Česká zbrojovka factory.
Fusion is usually measured by the detection of neutrons at the proper energy level for the fusion reaction you are looking for. H-Boron fusion does not release neutrons (or at least enough to measure) but alpha particles instead.

TAE tested an alpha particle detector in a Japanese stelarator with Hydrogen plasma with Boron injected in and they successfully detected a small amount of alpha particles, and confirmed they were coming from H-Boron fusion.

All this proves is that their alpha particle detector works, which TAE will need for their later devices. The H-Boron fusion was detectable, but nowhere near enough to get excited about. People make fusors in their garages that make small amounts of fusion everyday, but just with deuterium.

TLDR; their alpha particle detector works. That is all.
There was a quote I read somewhere about giant impact extinctions to the effect that "They'll keep happening until a species evolves that can do something about it."
Pay people enough that they wouldn’t be incentivized to do this and they won’t. Instead we have trillion dollar corporations lobbying for laws to make free markets of labor illegal
SEEKING WORK | Remote OK | Ex-founder | 8 yrs exp

Resume/CV: https://gourav.io/cv

Blog: https://gourav.io

Stackoverflow

- top 0.14%, 35000+ reps

- https://stackoverflow.com/users/3073272/gorvgoyl

Github

- https://github.com/gorvgoyl

Expertise: Chrome extension dev, front-end dev
Technologies: React, Next.js, Typescript, Node, Tailwind, GCP
Email: hey@gourav.io
Experience: 8 yrs
Rate: $80/hr
Availability: ~30hrs/week

Few projects I solely built:

- https://chatgptwriter.ai (200,000+ users)

https://gourav.io/notion-boost (50,000+ users)
This is fine to do while we are still talking about space missions and quick landings, but the moment there is a base and people start to live there semi-permanently you won't be able to just pin it to UTC and call it a day.

Timezones are already bad enough in software. Having to additionally account for the moon would make people quit the profession.
See my comment elsewhere[0] for the status of Tofino, but in terms of what's next: this silicon is going to hold us for quite a while -- but whatever's next will continue to be P4 based, in which we remain ardent believers.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34992363
prolly cus shes kinda good looking to sam
It's a sort of philosophical idea - openness and free expression - taken to a logical and inhuman extreme. I cannot think of a situation where it is appropriate to say whatever I'm thinking. I think it would destroy trust, not least by demonstrating the unreliability of my judgment.
To a point. You can do that in your own system, but at some point down the line you interact with something that cannot or does not want to de-duplicate based on UUID, such as a different system, or a person. Then you have to choose between at-least-once or at-most-once.
What makes you say 401(k) limits are not tied to inflation? They’ve been going up pretty consistently every year since I’ve been paying attention.
At the time, not even Putin himself opposed Eastern European countries joining NATO. A few days after further 7 countries in Eastern Europe officially became full members of NATO, Putin met with German Chancellor Schröder and raised no concerns, and even told the press that "every country can choose their security".

The official statement from the Kremlin:

> Russia has not expressed any fears for its own security over NATO expansion. However, said the President, Russia will design its defence policy with due account of the fact that NATO is moving closer to its borders. Modern threats cannot be removed by increasing the number of NATO member countries, the President noted. However, Russia’s relations with the North Atlantic alliance were developing in a positive way. The Russian head of state expressed hope that any issues that arose would be solved within the Russia-NATO Council. -- http://www.en.kremlin.ru/events/president/news/30678

Not a word about being under threat by NATO, "reckless NATO expansion", "encirclement" or "broken promises", all of which were invented after Putin consolidated power and his policy shifted towards conquering the former Eastern Bloc countries to restore the lost empire.
Tap to pay is common in the states, even at many sit down places, and is ubiquitous at fast food or more casual places.
Data Scientist with 6+ years of experience in building models on various of data sources. Now mainly focusing on computer vision and nlp task on relatively big amount of data. Fun of spare time projects and paperspace platform.

Location: Poland
Remote: preferable
Willing to relocate:
Technologies: python, REST, pytorch, spark
Résumé/CV: github.com/s3nh,
huggingface.com/s3nh
Email: panek.damian@icloud.con
Seems to be at the discretion of the delivery person. Our usual one walks a lot, but there's one sub that literally drives to every house, hops out, delivers.
Matt Stoller has written extensively on this topic:

- https://mattstoller.substack.com/p/antitrust-enforcers-to-ba...

- https://mattstoller.substack.com/p/non-compete-agreements-an...
I don't disagree with you, but also wonder if, by raising the stakes considerably, 'secure boot' has prevented rafts of malware that could be created by anyone and their dog.