skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know, I definitely did not grow up with this and don't find it so offensive. You're maybe projecting your subjective preferences?

As for the health consequences and nutritional value. Loads of Asian people eat this very regularly and live quite long lives. Japan has had some people live very long and breaking age records. Also, it's a generally healthy population as far as I know. Of course add a bit of variety to your diet and don't over do it. Probably good advice for almost any food. I never meant to suggest to replace vegetables with sea weed.
Do you recommend any "Ethereum L2"s? I'm only vaguely familiar with the concept, and didn't hear about a single Ethereum L2 in the wild. Quick google led me to Arbitrum, Optimism, and Boba. Do you honestly think they may compete with PayPal in terms of usabilty, fees and transaction speed in the near future? Are there any caveats (other than their immaturity)?
I was skeptical of the idea when it was announced a few weeks ago but I like what I see. Music discovery on the classical side is different from popular genres. Often I’m trying to discover new/different recordings of works I’m already familiar with. Different players, conductors, etc. Here, it’s a success.

For example I’m playing the Beethoven Op. 97 at a festival this summer. I have my go-to recordings but I’m curious what’s out there. The search here yields complete works; rather than a movement here and a movement there, album here and and album there. This is priceless compared to the classically-oriented search elsewhere.
It's how commerce works. As soon as AI can generate a commercially viable product, in less time and for less cost, human content ceases to have any commercial value, and as AI becomes ubiquitous it becomes normalized in pop culture. Appreciation comes with the inevitable cycle of one generation being born native to a paradigm shift rejecting the standards of the old guard.

And it won't just be classical, it will be all genres and all creative media. And it will probably take longer than three years. But it will happen.
C++ is my daily language. Has been for my entire career since the mid 90s.
About 10 years ago I gave up trying to understand it all and things have been fine. Good even. Even more so since I pushed warnings to max (where possible), tooling like clang-tidy, -format, and all the other static analysers, multiple compilers on multiple platforms, and extensive use of tests and so on. You know, general best practices. To the extent I've forgotten loads of things.

So what I want to say is, it's not necessary at all to understand the language completely or even mostly in order to do good, high quality, productive work with it. Not even close.

Maybe with the advent of AI tools like co-pilot I can even start to forget more ;)
but it isn't a lie. everything you said here is biased by your perspective on reality. everything you read here is biased by your perspective. everything i understand you said is biased by my perspective. it is a wonder any of us at all are able to communicate with each other ideas using words and body language. it is quite possible that we are all non-overlapping cognitive bubbles traveling around interpreting input never actually connecting or understanding each other in any real way.
It's marketing that's scammy, not tech. And yes it was always so scammy.
Yes. It is like the a corporation puts out it's mission statement. That goal of the document is not to be accurate but to further the interests of the company
I like the consistency though, had the same start up time on my Pentium III and Firefox 1.6 nearly 20 years ago /s
Beware, that website is unusable. I have very wide feet and only moderate nearsightedness. The Lems site has white text on yellow backgrounds, overrides browser chosen font size, and seems to distort badly on zoom on my iPhone. I like really can’t read or use the website. You lost a potential customer, idiots in Lems marketing team. Do some real world testing next time.
The comparison in the paper is who approximates trained annotators better, MTurk or ChatGPT. Trained annotators are the gold standard.
Why though? What do you lose by forcing utf-8 at the filesystem level?
Yes, but those kids are now more likely to be raised by people who are not aware of the problems, or deny them. "Well-raised" is a key word in my previous comment.

While I think we need to find a way to limit the number of humans and think it's a perfectly fine decision for people to not have children, I will continue to criticize anyone who uses CO2 excessively whether they have children or not.
> Industry provides valuable products for billions of people.

Yes, airplanes and jet fuel for example.

> Hundreds of reckless flights that could be zoom meetings benefit no one.

Sounds like they were recreational. Or is happiness not permitted either? I'd better not drive 10 minutes down to the beach to walk my dog tomorrow in case the carbon police catch me, lol. For that matter I'll bet having a dog in the first place makes me a greenhouse nazi because he doesn't much like eating bugs.
I take it there isn't a problem with the HTML response also using those "hx-" attributes?
GP did not put Peterson in a box labeled "Nazis". He put him in a box labeled "people whose opinion I do not care to hear" and stormfront happens to be there too. For all we know Bernie and Stalin could be in that box too.
Good on the transparency for sure, but then again a messaging app where the headlining, differenciating factor is something that encourages dropping privacy protections from within the chat feels conceptually awkward to me.

Imagine a group chat on Signal, but in the middle of the chat dangles a big carrot enticing other group members to forward the discussion to OpenAI conveniently.

Sure, there's various other ways someone you talk to could do this silently. But ignorance is bliss vs. an inline feature to flaunt it.
And how does it work, then?

Everyone shrugs and says, “nope, humans are different”. I’ve commented about 100 times recently asking for detail as to how human language / thought works, yet have not seen an answer.
The legal requirements should be the same in France and Poland, EU is quite big on harmonizing things like that to try and facilitate a single market.
What is China aiming for? Dumbing down hundreds of millions of westerners while their own population only sees "better" content?
You might enjoy checking https://www.shadertoy.com/. The shaders there are likely to be longer than a tweet, but that also means they're more readable and it can be a good way to understand how they work.
I simply don’t sync my vault. I don’t add or change passwords very often, so I treat the vault in my computer as a “main copy” and once a week, during my backup routine, I copy the current vault to my phone. Never had an issue.
Python at scale is really just build a graph, doesn't really matter what language you do that in other than history
APFS does the exact same thing with capitalisation as well (presuming you're using case-insensitive APFS, which is the default).
But the median quality you get it’s not the same. Basically because a good amount of the top engineers move out for better salaries. As the salaries get better in India, it’s easier to find good engineers, but then the salary difference is not that much.
Why flag intolerance selectively?
Optimistic explanation: businesses that handle millions of dollars probably have way more transactions than regular people, and thus have a higher chance of triggering a false-positive on some random blacklist.
To quote a children's TV show: "Which ones of these things are not like the other ones?"

Some of those are document tools working on language / knowledge. Others are infrastructure, working on ... whatever your infra does, and your infra manages your data (knowledge).

If you read their data policies, you'll find they are not the same.
One generalization of this concept I see is: Instead of having a sequence of successive states, you only need the initial state and a function telling you how to compute the next state from previous one.

You can also see a connection to a version control system like Git. Instead of keeping snapshots of all the contents of the repository after each commit, one can keep only the initial repository state and changes in each commit. Then to get to N-th state you say "Apply first N commits to the initial state".

In the bouncing DVD logo example the "function to compute next state" or "commit contents" is just easy and regular, to the point of being expressible via simple math functions.

This is also known as Event Sourcing.
I agree with you it was needlessly rude and combative to say. Although I don't feel like I'm making a sacrifice by not having kids and I'm certainly not doing it to benefit that person's kids.

I just don't need or want any.

I only pull the "no kids" card when somebody who does have kids starts complaining about my greenhouse gas unit count.
I’ve also been perfectly content with my fairly cheap Flexispot.
There might have been 20 years ago, but in the meantime it's been killed by politicians and big corps.
It's not. Combine a loud emergency whistle with Morse Code, and you have the ability to signal without any electric power over much longer distances than voice.
Ha. I'm quite happy that I started off my career coding in C++ and then subsequently moved away towards web tech. It's nice having appreciation for the lower-level aspects of PLs, but I feel more comfortable working at higher levels of abstraction and being able to make full-featured products with less effort, thanks to an abundance of computing power in most computers.
I'm going to come up with a chat app called Resonate. It's going to be really cool. I just need a good website and some ML angle and I'll get some funding.
It means that the audio is sampled at 192khz and each sample is 24bit, not that the audio is recorded with hardware capable of recording sounds up to 192KHz
Acquiring a scientist who agrees with you isn't hard now there are so many of them.

Consensus is also probably something of a postfacto lie, perhaps we should be merely aiming for a certain amount of evidence to identify a potential risk and judge decisions based on the potential cost of inaction.

Also researchers are barely even allowed (certainly not encouraged, and where would you even find a media person to talk to) to talk to the media at all unless they're very senior or tweeting.
My business is consulting but it is 100% online and is providing the majority of my income. I got started by working in consulting companies, building a blog and connections online and then just went at it. I do Microsoft Dynamics ERP and Power Apps development and consulting. My companies site is https://integrated.ee
Is it magnesium oxide? Normally magnesium citrate or magnesium bisglycinate is recommended, because it absorbs better. Notably OP mentioned in another comment that they use magnesium citrate.
Example? I have never seen this using a major hotel brand website.
> A year ago, I was just looking for why I get these leg cramps every 2 days, someone suggested taking Magnesium and Vitamin B - This was the turning point.

I know Holger Rune (Worlds nr 8 in Tennis) was dealing a lot with cramps in his earlier career. Based on some blood tests, he started taking magnesium recently which resolved the issues he had.
People bounce off of systems programming because C/C++ is hard. Rust's focus on ergonomics, error management, tooling and learning resources actually makes people want to try again.
What are the good alternatives for vital business/personal accounts?
See the sibling comment from Thev00d00 for a decent answer.
I have seldom seen government incentivized to be fiscally responsible. It comes in extremely unnatural shocks. With one hand you're doing flashy multimillion dollar upgrades to the shiny new training simulator/science lab/whatever; with the other you're telling everyone to stop printing so many pages of materials for students.
Many concerns are a matter of degree and involve complex fuzzy boundaries. It's difficult to find hard and fast rules when it comes to processed foods. When talking about processing, you need to do research to determine which sorts of processing are harmful and why. There is a lot of information available. This means understanding what you are putting into your body and what happens inside your body when you take in various food products. How deep you take this is also a choice. It doesn't matter what diet you choose.
Amazingly easy to build apps from notion databases. Super useful!
I only figured their crappy new UI after a friend pointed out, turns out there is a "Following" tab-thing to the right side on the header, those are the chronological tweets of people you actually follow.
https://gomag.com/article/leaked-emails-from-the-group-that-...

The debate is being deliberately poisoned by promoting a few detransitioners to use against people who are actually happy having transitioned.
There's a difference between messages nobody wants and messages that you don't want.

We've got problems with messages sent to literally millions of people: viagra spam, phishing scams, banking malware, you name it.

There isn't a problem with messages that you don't want to see in your inbox anymore but that are from a legit business where you can unsubscribe. Trying to unsubscribe from real spam just confirms that the email address is active and the message has been read, and now you'll just get more spam and your email address is more valuable. That's very distinct from a legitimate sender.

There's a clear distinction and I'm wondering if we'd have an easier time filtering out the actually bad stuff if people that think like you didn't muddle the data by marking normal email traffic as spam
Almost a third of the US debt is held by federal agencies that manage benefits programs on behalf of US citizens (e.g Social Security).

Another third is owned by state and local governments, mutual funds, pensions, private citizens etc. That is, other US tax payers that receive benefits from the interest.

Only the last third is held by banks and foreign debt holders.

Large deficit spending may or may not be a problem. Economists and politicians are divided on the issue, but the interest generated from the debt largely goes to US taxpayers and it’s pretty well mixed across the economic spectrum (at least compared to other government economic policies).
I don't quite follow, is that a reference to Exxon? They started looking at those claims in 1977 but temperatures had been falling (by the records of the time) from 1940 to 1975ish, so that would have been a big problem for concluding that fossil fuels = warming. It still is, which is why one of the things the IPCC did in its reports was start truncating its graphs and changing temperature data to try and erase the fact that climatology was once predicting a new ice age.

"they have been increasing without a natural climate explanation"

There are natural explanations, that's what the whole debate is about: how much temperature/sea level/etc change is natural vs man made. IPCC modelling starts from the assumption that the climate would be entirely stable if not for human activity which is why they were so keen on erasing the MWP.
We have machines that can produce clothing, yet there are people out there that buy custom tailored clothing. AI can generate images, yet people will go out there and buy something custom made. I think manufactories will become much more important and expand into more areas. Which means that hand-made music will just be much more expensive, and your "off-the-shelf"-production will be way cheaper.
I suspect they (at least the company, as opposed to an employee with database access) didn't sell it. Not only is your SaaS sub far more profitable than selling email addresses on the darknet, selling contact information to third parties is also inconsistent with other details of their privacy policy and likely illegal and subject to fines in most of Europe.
Not that losing your data shouldn't still undermine your trust in them.
'Totally no engineers affected by this and certainly nothing to do with replacing them with Copilot and GPT to save money and cut costs' /s
I opened a business PayPal account, and it was closed within the first 2 minutes of opening. There was no reason given, and I had provided all details necessary during sign-up. I still get promotional mails until now.
> The wrongdoing in crypto/web3 is on another level.

This is Binance, just one of many crypto exchanges. Basically a bank with a different name. Separate from cryptocurrencies themselves.
How different are these options from each other, syntactically and semantically? Do i need to know all of them to read library code?
Wow, I haven't even thought of that. Imagine this being used together with a chatgpt equivalent. Scam rates are going to go through the roof.
So a band camp for classical music is required?
It’s not that high- some music streams with higher sampling frequencies and bit depths.

The main snake oil phenomenon that goes on is up sampling cd quality recordings to these levels. That doesn’t accomplish much other than confusion.

Certainly the majority of systems out there are not high end enough to appreciate higher quality recordings unless they are wired headphones (a quality setup there doesn’t cost too much).
If I sign up for a service but don't explicitly opt in to getting their newsletter, any marketing emails I get are spam, and flagged accordingly. The whole idea that I've implicitly opted in without being asked is nonsense.
Fair enough :) I guess this is difficult to solve for APIs that try to automatically run things on heterogeneous hardware.
"I think the solution is to blanket ban corporate speech. It really is different than individuals speaking"

Does that apply to universities, government employees and claims about the "consensus" too? Or are they all individuals?
Revenge for the opium wars.
Nice so avoiding getting shadowbanned on hackernews is fine but avoiding getting sued is petty ?
>designated terrorist organizations

Designated terrorist organisation just means someone America doesn't like. The US murdered in cold blood hundreds of thousands of civilians in Iraq yet nobody's trying to restrict the financial dealing of the US government.
> Next time you find yourself rushing to use state, try spending some more time at the whiteboard

It's mostly a tradeoff and a dubious one. I would rather have some "dumb stateful architecture" that can be debugged trivially.

An example of how this pattern fails to scale is skeletal animation in 3D games. You will usually have some function that takes some ellapsed time as input (sounds familiar?) and multiplies together a bunch of matrixes to transform the joints of your model. You absolutely want your code to be a "simulation" rather than an "animation" when you need to make some adjustment.
"just be computers visiting each other"

I guess from one perspective the Culture is pretty much this. However, a Culture Mind might be amused at being regarded as a "computer":

"I am not an animal brain, I am not even some attempt to produce an AI through software running on a computer. I am a Culture Mind. We are close to gods, and on the far side."
Yeah I was aware they're doing some black-box stuff to make it work, but wasn't too fussed as long as it did.

I have the issue you describe with ProtonMail's labelling, but not Gmail's.
Before Amazon Linux, Amazon used RHEL 5 and RHEL 3 internally on both bare metal and with a customized Xen hypervisor to run virtual machines.

RHEL has been the default enterprise Linux distro for many years with SUSE as a second choice. Before that, most enterprises that were not running Windows were running Solaris.
That's an interesting and valid point. Thank you for expanding on it so much!
are you aware that stuff like this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_Foods is a thing now? not in the "we made it work in a lab" but in "there are factories now" meaning? Also never asked yourself how iE the Dutch can be a world leader/exporter of plants/foods despite having a tiny amount of land compared to many other countries?

Just asking questions here, because it seems that your anger over the BioFuel disaster (and granted, it literally is!) seems to overshadow a bit of rationality needed here to see how stuff is going here-and-now.
>>I meant that the implicit social contract is that

The social contract does not exist.

>> That could be in the sense of monopolizing physical force so that roving gangs can't kill you, or it could also be in the sense of ensuring that a random natural disaster doesn't kill you or you don't starve to death.

Here you are expanding government well beyond my definitional parameters. Government can not prevent and does not prevent either one of those. We also have plenty of examples in modern times of government failing pretty publically at those things

>>When that social contract is broken, people tend to ignore the other half of it, which is "if you follow the rules of society..."

Incorrect. Society stops following the rules when the rules become either too draconian or as we are seeing more recently selectively enforced to the point where the people that follow the rules are the ones being punished by government in general, and people that do not are rewarded by government either directly or indirectly which is what we are seeing to some degree today.

People desire to live in a civil society because that is what is in their best interest to do normally. Civil Society is normally the best for not only survival but to thrive and enjoy life.

Civil society is not created by government, nor can it be created from government violence. The break down of civil society normally comes when the government starts to protect those that are not civil
I’d say this is the high school textbook version of the story. Money is simply the “best” medium of exchange in a given context. Stable value and fungibility (“unit of account”) are attributes that make something better at this role, because it becomes suitable for a wider range of transactions across time and scale. Ludwig von Mises has a lot more to say about this.
> As soon as AI can generate a commercially viable product, in less time and for less cost, human content ceases to have any commercial value

Ever been to a craft show? An artist can sell a handmade bowl for $100 even though you can find an identical manufactured one at Target for $1.

Other examples: Chick-Fil-A markets their milkshakes as “hand spun”. Or when Dreamweaver started automating the layout of webpages, web devs started calling their websites “handmade”. It’s been possible to automate call centers for a long time now, but companies advertise the ability to speak to a human representative as a differentiating feature of their business.

There is value in having humans in the loop, despite automation. People just don’t trust robots.
The Chrome update detector mechanism also does another "fun" thing: it prevents use of your camera (and probably mic too) if it sees an update is available. But, obviously, it doesn't tell you that this is why your camera isn't working.

So, if you are trying to join an interview or exam and your camera and/or mic aren't working, check if you happen to have a small orange excalamtion point somewhere in your Chrome UI, chances are that's the reason.
We Can Learn and Improve from the French Tax Code
I was also really excited for this, coming from the angle of someone who's never really got into classical music. It seemed like a nice opportunity to dig into it a bit with some (hopefully) good curation. The lack of a macOS app is baffling to me, most of my music listening is done while working, using the nice pair of wired headphones I have connected to the dock on my desk, but apparently Apple think I'll only want to listen to classical music on a pair of AirPods, which while alright are not the best.

At the very least make a slight nod to the fact you own the entire stack from hardware to app and allow me to install the iPad app on my laptop.