skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
YouTube recommendations are based on watch history (and a bit of extra info for each one, like how many seconds you watched of each video)
I've enjoyed playing the following games with my nieces:

* Minecraft

* Roblox

* Sims

* Fortnite

Getting used to the controls takes time because they aren't used to desktop/mouse/keyboard before.
I'd recommend upping you fiber intake, the results are almost instantaneous. 99% chance you don't eat enough of them
It might be a reaction to the centuries of the opposite position, that humans are divinely created, and rule the world with the Devine right handed down by god. So now as the human is picked apart by science, and we see we are just primates, monkeys, and we tend to form groups and throw our crap at each other, the 'just monkeys' seems apt.
https://youtu.be/YWdD206eSv0
The relational data model is first order or propositional logic, and set theory. It's math & logic. It is intrinsic to computer science, since Codd's foundational papers.

SQL itself is full of problems, but the foundations behind it are definitely not; database theory and database internals is one of the deepest domains of computer science, up there with operating systems. And dismissing this knowledge as "trade school course"work is... sad.
Most people's internal alarm for self preservation starts yelling long before endurance is truly tested. Nobody sprints for 24 hours, but I am certain that even the average couch potato can keep walking for 24 hours. They'd be hurting after, of course. From learning to jog, I can attest that it mostly about willpower, and I suppose, desperation at times.

In death marches, such as in WWII, even many starving prisoners, walking from dawn to dusk, with beatings, lasted for days on the trail.

The Americans and Filipinos on the Bataan Deathmarch are one example:

>The total distance marched from Mariveles to San Fernando and from the Capas Train Station to various camps was 65 miles long.

For the British there was The Burma Rail:
>Camp Nong Pladuk was initially used as a transit camp from where the prisoners were transported or had to walk to work camps along the Burma Railway.

And of course, the Jews and other victims of the Nazis were often force marched.

My great great grandmother returned to her Volga German village in Russia after the rise of the Soviets, was arrested, sent to Siberia, where she worked in a camp for 7 years until her death from malnutrition and other neglects. And she was a grandmother at the time.
...then again, as the same problem could happen with any program crashing, one could argue it should be the shell's responsibility to reset terminal state after each program invocation. It could do so blindly (always send the disable codes) or set up ptys for children + pipe program output through itself and watch for state changes that need to be reset. I wonder if any shells do this, or if any common rc scripts set post-command execution wrappers to do so.
AutoML for Image, Text, Time Series, and Tabular Data
Yes, we're all part of it right now. Feel free to check pretty much any study about obesity or western diet.

Or just go for a walk down the street or in an hospital
On the other hand, if it doesn't pan out in a mouse model, it most likely won't in a human. So these are still useful studies to make, as it is not viable and ethical to test everything on humans first.

Also, one should never read into a single study too much.
Sure, let’s consult Wikipedia:

“A computer is a machine that can be programmed to carry out sequences of arithmetic or logical operations (computation) automatically”

“Computation is any type of arithmetic or non-arithmetic calculation that follows a well-defined model (e.g., an algorithm)” AKA a program.

So computation is executing a program. And computers are machines which execute programs.

Turing and the Church-Turing thesis define computability as whether something can be expressed as a program (an algorithm).

So computer science is about programming. The science of programming, programs, and the machines that run them.
every couple of years I go back to check how's windowmaker/gnustep. Too bad the progress seems to have stalled and the support for some modern features is lacking, I would definitely be open to give it a go again
I can play Wind Waker on my Pixel 4a, a mid level phone from a couple years ago. I imagine if apple could be arsed to open their stupid ban on jits you could emulate switch titles without a hitch on iPhones.

You probably still want a game pad for any 3d titles tho, on Gameboy on screen inputs are fine but the lack of precision can be really annoying to get over. Fortunately the xbox controllers work out of the box with dolphin.
The issue with Zuck's metaverse is they ignore existing products like VRChat, half-ass everything, and doesn't seem to give a crap about users minus the 2 Quest product line.

Yes, I know their goal is to create walled garden and milk the * out of everyone. However, you need something that people are willing to became the sheep, which zuck's lacked.
I was really down after I left the movie. It was unexpectedly one of the most depressing movies I've seen, right down there with The Reflecting Skin, Irreversible and Black Rain. It is a good movie, and I'm pleased that there's room in the public attention for movies like this, but the way that people talk about it I wonder if we even saw the same movie. I'm in no hurry to watch it again.
Any statistics on the demographics?
Curl 8.0 Released to Celebrate Project's 25th Birthday
Laymen won't be definining anthropoids or phylogenetic...
It's fitting that you tried to cozy up to that American guy by 1) demonizing a fellow Latin American, a 2) regurgitating American lies you've heard about China and never scrutinized, and that your reward for it was being treated like a still-too-uppity subject.

Maybe one day you'll strike out on your own.
Global warming will be by far the biggest challenge going forward. As long as parties on "the right" don't believe in it, or take it seriously or don't address it appropriately there is no way in hell for me to ever consider voting for anything on that spectrum. I can deal with a little over the top wokeness. I cannot deal with the destruction of the planet.
As a USian, I thought that Three Billboards was nuanced and not clumsy at all. Having grown up with racism everywhere, I find it interesting that there’s not much art that shows the complexity of racism where it isn’t nazi-esque monsterism of pure evil, but also banal and pervasive. The portrayal of the super racist sheriff who does some good reminds me of a horrible family member who comes through when there’s a death. Or a broken clock being right twice a day.

I didn’t read any criticisms of the film that seemed serious to me. I didn’t seek out too many reviews but probably read a dozen that boiled down to “portrayed racists in positive light” and that just seemed to not understand the film much at all. But there may be more detailed and nuanced criticism that I haven’t seen.
I've been using Bing AI instead of Google for a few days to test it out. It gives responses with citations. A few times already it has hallucinated details that aren't on the cited website at all, but that do sound very plausible (for example something about the horns of a bull pointing up when I asked about the etymology of "bullish".)

I think it comes down to the fact that most stuff is actually like 90% bullshit so when you train a model on a corpus of everything you end up with a decent bullshit generator. Which is fine for many purposes but I'm not sure it will take over search.
Is French a hard requirement?
This is correct, but the birding server served that link to me while just perusing its default landing page.

The point I was answering was that I saw what I saw because I used a single instance of a Federated service (mastodon.social)... my counter-point here was that the instance really didn't matter. I was served, by default, largely the same toxic content across the 20 or so servers I ended up landing on.

Yes, I can unfollow, mute, block, etc. anyone that I decide isn't someone I want in my life. But I'm pretty sure I could do that on Twitter, too (could be wrong, I've not been there for a long time). Life's too short. Maybe the local feed would have been much better... or maybe the warm cozy Mastodon isn't that which competes with Twitter, but that which competes with Discourse or Discord.
Not sure why you were downvoted

https://www.bls.gov/cpi/factsheets/owners-equivalent-rent-an...
It's funny, once you see it you can't stop seeing it
That sounds kinda backwards. If I'm staying on Twitter, what's the value-add from having Mastodon posts there? I've witnessed very few individuals drop Twitter completely in favour of Mastodon.
Unrelated, but blue text over dark grey background is pretty much unreadable.
Is even that a difference?

Countries don't all use their own currencies (and I don't just mean the Euro zone, this also happens with USD and used to happen with GBP), but they do all have their own taxes. Some countries don't have any armed forces unless you count the police. And the force of law is enough of a threat to get people to hand over crypto keys when they're physically in the relevant jurisdictions and the law enforcement makes that demand.
Since a lot of these studies that show good results in mice won't work on humans, I can't help but wonder how often it is the other way around. How many good treatments did we miss out on because our current methodology only allows us to find medications that work in humans + at least one other species ?
Or, with a dependency on libcurl :)

Also, it's not immediately obvious in the various libraries how to do something right. Most python/requests examples you'll find to do that simple "download a file", for example, would run out of memory on a large file.
Mice using a time-sharing OS?
Why wasn't this using SAML and therefore 2FA? I see that's a feature in Envoy 's highest price plan. How ironic.
Neither does ChatGPT, it seems.
It does matter what information was leaked, not just "information that was supposed to be private".

If I read "Data from Atlassian dumped online" the obvious inference is that it would be the primary data from Atlassian, i.e. the customer data about customer projects which Atlassian is hosting as the key part of their business. This is not it, this is something much less sensitive that affects much less people - while this is bad, this is absolutely insignificant compared to the level of badness that the title implies.
Excel has consistent (I guess coherent) flaws/bugs, unlike GPT.
People really need to stop claiming that we don't know how LLMs work.
>nothing comes close to GPT-4

OpenAI uses the same Techology as FB or Google.
Does somebody know where to find the raw data of exposures on all O*NET occupations?
This article is covering the potential problems you will face when using MongoDB for typical relational tasks.
Why do people have such a bias against using mice these days? You need to start somewhere, you aren't going to jump to all human studies for every single idea for an experiment.
Good enough as in constant burden but not bad enough to fail the whole project.
OLED iPad Pro Leak Reveals Jaw-Dropping 80% Price Increase
I think that the bigger point of what the critics are saying is that Curl as it should be - a simple tool to download a file - is conceptually small.

Of course Curl has evolved into an enormous endeavor, just like the first kernels and browsers were tiny and now are impossible to rewrite because the scope has never stopped growing.

The critics are pointing out that the growth in scope is a smell. If your software went from "all features are used by 50% of users" to just 0.1% of users, then you're probably shaving yaks.
YTsaurus – Yandex open source big data platform
Yes, and? I think that was part of the point. I don’t think that’s the totality of describing Irish, but as someone that has a bit of Irish heritage and interactions with Irish it’s a common characteristic.

It’s a remote island right, and I think the history makes the more recent transformation more impressive and interesting.
its kinda easy to be labelled neonazi these days
Optimism is basically the same as poor risk assessment. Risk assessment, aka spending time analyzing everything that could go wrong ahead of time. Show me an optimist who does that and I will show you a pessimist.

But the dominant trait at least for serial entrepreneurs might still be pessimism at the core, because it requires willingness to fail. You need to be pessimistic enough to expect to fail many times as a normal course of action until you luck out. If you don't expect to fail then the first large failure becomes the final blow.
Done https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35229588
Personally, I'm increasingly a big fan of "fuck you, pay me."
Arguably, in part, optimism could be considered a derivative of poor risk assessment.
Animals do learn techniques and pass knowledge to their offspring. The only thing is, they don't make tools.
Post prompted by this probably https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35228602
Happiness is not something you achieve by fullfilling some dream. What counts is the day-by-day, or "the journey"... once you get there, trust me, it will just feel pretty empty after perhaps a day or two of excitement, and you'll just have to find a new "dream". Just enjoy the little things. Difficult to quantify but I bet that watching a football match where your team wins (if you're a football fan, and obviously through no action of your own other than just sitting there watching) makes you feel much happier (for a few hours) than any dream you could fullfill by your actual actions. Doesn't make sense, but yeah, humans don't make sense a lot.
Not minimal, and looks both dated and low tier, sorry.

You might as well browse dribble if you want newer content-less splash-pages.
I work on IBM mainframes, and as you can see, they didn't win, although they easily could have. But the success of System/360, as well IBM PC, owes to their openness, contrary to your claim.
> a popular tool among authoritarians

And a popular tool among the so called "democracies".
You could ask for gpt to pretend to be a Linux machine and predict how the c++ code would run without compiling with 99% accuracy and just a little chance of hallucinating the target endpoint responding with 418
>As you say, risk seeking behavior, resulting from the actual cause: "poor risk assessment" -

You project value judgement into places where there need not be any. Most of these people who are doing "entrepreneurial things" come out somewhat ahead over their careers. It's not like they're dying destitute. Do they (in aggregate) come out as far ahead in terms of dollars as someone who grinds leet code and job hops between BigcCo? Probably not. But that's not what they're optimizing for.

> ties right in to difficult childhood, mental health issues, and the market misjudging you (all causes or signs of trauma and being outside the norm).

Ah, yes, the ol' anyone who doesn't agree with you must have something "wrong with them" or "be damaged" line of reasoning.

>I say this as someone with an appetite for trying new things, being non-conformist, and adventure sports -

Having a hobby that might put you in a cast isn't the kind of risk being discussed here. It's misleading (to be charitable) to portray that kind of risk exposure as analogous to doing things that will have large impact on your earning potential in the short, medium and long term.

>People with excellent and accurate risk estimation and assessment work as actuaries, or accountants, certain kinds of insurance brokers, something nice and safe where you can do good work for 35 years and retire. The quintessential "brown volvo" driver.

You are conflating loss avoidance with risk assessment.

And I say this as someone who is living the exact career you are trying to stereotype in a positive light.
This is like changing the input to a hash function by just one and being surprised the output is so different.

That said, your confusion probably originated with Splenda’s “tastes like sugar ‘cause it’s made from sugar” marketing, which was ruled to be misleading.
Primates seems like a good sub in to me for laypeople.

Phylogenetic seems safe to remove.

Where do you disagree?
This Altstore seems to be backed by some kind of a LLC company. It begs the question - why would I as a developer, substitute one corporation with another? The whole point of having an alternative to the App Store is to reduce the risk of sudden policy changes coming from a for profit company controlling the store.
>Is search really that big of a deal?

I used Twitter search constantly.
Depending on your needs, lesscss (https://lesscss.org/) is also a great alternative.
My response would be...don't just talk about it, do it. Looking forward to your follow up post "I rewrote Curl". If it's better, we'll just use your version going forward.

Then maybe for kicks and giggles once a year: "Hi, just a quick followup...did you ever get around to rewriting Curl? Cause I know you could."

The best thing is to just ignore this completely though and focus on the stuff that you are doing.
I could rewrite curl with very few lines of code using libcurl as a dependency...
Sure. Just like making cars is applied classical mechanics.
Prior to implementing bigger changes, I tried many things to make my late nights “work”, including trying to sleep more.

Sleeping longer while going to bed later didn’t help much with quality (deep and REM phases were poor/short), and was also difficult to achieve for practical reasons.

I took about 3 months to fully shift the schedule, and I was tracking stats along the way. I started to notice improvements once my average bedtime was closer to midnight.

Once I hit that point, I kept shifting earlier because I wanted the benefit of the morning solitude that comes with getting up earlier. But sleep quality kept improving as well.
Ask HN: Has anyone here left the big city in pursue of a simpler life?
The more I work in tech, the more modern society depresses me.

I do not know exactly what's the link between the two, but I think it might be related to the fact that it's useful for tech workers to be relatively updated about world events, how society function in general, and what's happening lately in the field.

The problem is that doing that will very quickly tell you that modern society fucking sucks. Almost nothing works, everyone hates each other, things that are important get ignored because of greed, and most importantly, there's almost nothing you can do about it.

After a decade working in tech I realised I'm tired of being exposed to these problems. I'd really like to leave the big city and its problems and live in a remote area where I can be closer to nature, and in a small community where I could be more self-sufficient and contribute back in more meaningful ways than I do today.

I'm posting this in HN because I have noticed that this is not exclusive to me. It seems that getting burned out of modern society is quite common among people who worked in tech for a long time, so I was wondering if someone here had experience in making this jump and leaving the big city to live a simpler life next to nature. Did it help you? What led you to do it and how do you feel about it today?
There were bigger models than ChatGPT 3.5 before it was released and they didn't perform better. In fact, the hype isn't built around large parameters but in fact on an interactive LLM architecture. ChatGPT and GPT do very different things but it is ChatGPT that gets the hype despite essentially having the same parameter count.

The parameter count thing appeals to people believing in linear scaling per parameter.
IME, yes.

Career fairs are reflective of general job market. As long as companies do see career fairs as a viable recruitment path they do participate, even if for the sole reason of poaching "the best". Companies do not really care (at least as first-order effect. Of course there are second-order considerations) whether the grey mass is sub-par or completely unemployable. On the other hand, as long as an institution is not notorious for producing unemployable graduates they also do not really care (again, as first order effect) whether the lowest rated classmates are merely slightly below average or "complete morons".
> And who identifies value?

For starters, if you can't argue what is the value then none can fill in the void in your reasoning.

Secondly, software developers have as part of their job description the task of finding solutions to problems. If they find solutions to problems that don't involve or require whatever trick you have in mind, that tells you what is it's value.

Thirdly, did you ever saw any job advert explicitly requiring prior knowledge of any trick you have in mind? Or do you see ads for the ability to solve problems with a pre established software stack?

> who can't multiply and shift t

Tell me, how many open positions have you ever saw whose main ask was "can multiply and shift"? Zero.

> That would be like Google hiring engineers who only got good because they're good at using Google.

No, it would be like Google hiring people without any CS or IT degree who were good at software development but rejecting PhDs who had nothing to offer other than their little trivia on stuff no one cares about.

You know, reality.
Oh boy, I can deeply relate :’)
Why though? MWI works just fine.
"In pursuit of that subject, we’ve studied companies from around the world, across industries, and at different stages of maturation, hopping from Starbucks to Stripe, Y Combinator to Flexport, Rappi to Kaspi, and DST to TSMC."

A curious sample. Unfortunately these types of "studies" omit the bulk of entrepreneurs that keep an economy running. Small businesses, 5-50 employees, that tick on without the glory and fame that outliers capture are more interesting and more likely to be achieved. Would be curious to see more studies about the types of entrepreneurs that build them.
Ask HN: Do you use HN upvotes as bookmarks to your future self?
ROS 2 Humble is the latest LTS of the Robot Operating System (ROS), the de facto framework for robot application development. Yocto and ROS 2 allow you to build custom Linux-based production-grade operating systems for robots that obtain best performance for your use case. This article provides a walkthrough on how to build a Linux operating system with ROS 2 Humble for the AMD ZCU102 board and showcase our contribution to the ROS 2 community bringing ROS 2 Humble support for Yocto Honister release. Lastly, we show how to get better performance with ROS 2 Humble using ROBOTCORE hardware acceleration framework for ROS.
Mediocre 21 year olds don’t know much of anything. That’s the issue. Any beating heart able to pass whatever filter course they have to limit CS intake is a CS grad now. The best ones from top schools intern at the top companies so what you get is the middle of the CS pack. Which means their average IQ is likely below 100.

I still remember, this stem cell professor, Irving weissman, giving a lecture and the introduction said he got his start in stem cells when he started doing some stem cell isolation, when he was 15, in school, in the 60s. So 21 year olds, if they’re good, should know a bit about the thing they spent 3 years studying. let’s not hide behind some weird watered down metric that they’re too young.
> but it might have been enough to dissuade the Obama administration from seeking to extradite him

Except that the reason they fabricated the Sweden case was precisely to make him an easy target for US.
1) I constantly set ambitious goals for myself and fail. That doesn't make me less happy.

2) Happiness isn't my goal in life. It's not a healthy goal either.
People seem to live wildly different lives in this regard. Nothing I purchase regularly has sugar in it.