skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As others have pointed out, the choice of the age range has a significant impact on the conclusions one is able to draw. In particular, this paper defines "Children and Adolescents" as 1 to 19 years old, which captures a lot of firearms related deaths due to gang violence.

Unfortunately, politics and culture war are infused in everything. But, if you want to be informed so that you can make better, persuasive arguments, I suggest looking at the CDC Child Health data here: https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/child-health.htm

TLDR: non-accidental deaths are weighted heavily towards 15-19 year olds, and due to that cohort's fraction of the 1-19 year population, when 15-19 year olds are lumped together with 1-14 yos, it allows someone to present data that homicides are the leading cause of death for 1 to 19 year olds. The further refinement from homicides -> firearms is presumably disambiguated in the referenced paper.

While the authors are obviously free to frame the data and discussion however they please, this strikes me as a paper designed to serve a policy position or perhaps guide political action more so than an even handed look at childhood deaths. Add to it the emotional impact that we're talking about children here, and I find it verging into the emotionally manipulative.

**************************

CDC data

Children aged 1-4 years: https://wonder.cdc.gov/controller/saved/D158/D321F178

- Accidents (unintentional injuries); 8.5 deaths/100k

- Congenital malformations, deformations, and chromosomal abnormalities; 2.7/100k

- Assaults (homicide) - not broken down by assault weapon; 2.0/100k

Children aged 5-9 years: https://wonder.cdc.gov/controller/saved/D158/D321F179

- Accidents (unintentional injuries); 4.1/100k

- Cancer; 1.7/100k

- Assaults (homicide) - not broken down by assault weapon; 0.9/100k

Children aged 10-14 years: https://wonder.cdc.gov/controller/saved/D158/D321F180

- Accidents (unintentional injuries); 4.3/100k

- Intentional self-harm (suicide); 2.8/100k

- Cancer; 2.1/100k

- Assaults (homicide) - not broken down by assault weapon; 1.4/100k

Children aged 15-19 years: https://wonder.cdc.gov/controller/saved/D158/D332F493

- Accidents (unintentional injuries); 23.6/100k

- Assaults (homicide) - not broken down by assault weapon; 12.8/100k

- Intentional self-harm (suicide); 10.9/100k

edit: wow, HN really dislikes my efforts at a well-formatted post. hopefully corrected now.
Open-Source Model 'Dolly' Claims to Be a Cheaper Alternative to ChatGPT
I think those assume you already have the embedding vector calculated, and they just store and retrieve the vectors.
Sure, but I hope an etymological dictionary would be within the budgetary means of a bank's compliance department so that they don't have to lean on their customers for it.
Why is breaking rules in quotation marks?
They did break the rules....
Wage theft is three times larger than the rest of categories of theft combined, so I suspect the issue is more systemic than some individually asshole leaders / more complex than celebrity-like good vs bad evaluation of individual actors. Agreed they are assholes, but am skeptical that advicating nicer ones and fining the mean ones can legitimize the whole system
Honest question: Was ChatGPT used to edit the response here? I do not doubt that the response represents your opinion.
> China is an "authoritarian regime" that breaks down monopolies and imprisons corrupt billionaires

Yes, Jack Ma had the audacity to criticize his government. That is why he and his company are being targeted, and not larger monopolies like Tencent. Anti-corruption drives in China are just thinly disguised political purges.

There are plenty of flaws and problems with modern democracies, but they still serve the people’s interests better than authoritarian dictatorships.
> If there is one single thing I would absolutely give to crypto (in its essential form, not through centralized, heavily regulated intermediaries like Coinbase) it's that something like the above and the many stories in this comment thread can be circumvented if one is relatively careful about managing transfers, keys and basic use.

That’s a very big “if”

Cryptocurrency trades one set of problems for another set of problems. If you’ve ever seen the analytics for password reset at a large website (general, non-tech audience) and looked at the support statistics for account lockout help requests, you’d see why self-managed crypto is infeasible for any general market operations

Tech people look at their own usage patterns and see that they can manage passwords and private keys just fine, but the same is not true for the general population. It’s not even close.

Crypto also lacks one of the big selling points of credit cards and PayPal: Disputed transactions. Disputes are terrible when misused by lying customers, but disputes have also saved me from some sellers who never shipped the items I bought. With crypto, my money would be gone forever. Other scammers would see that there was no recourse and would start running more scams. Buyers would notice that crypto transactions have higher risk and would lower their purchase price tolerance. Sellers would notice and would offer alternate services at higher prices. And we’d be back to everyone using PayPal and similar services.
That's true, and admittedly, there's a part of me looking for a reason to dismiss this action. But at the same time, after a decade or more of doing nothing, Amazon is doing something, so credit to them for finally making an effort. I'll still never use the site or service, but it's good to know they're finally taking some action against unethical sellers.
China ran the worst brutal crackdown against working class protesters (and students trying to help) in the recent years: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jasic_incident
Elusive ‘Einstein’ Solves a Longstanding Math Problem
The most common I have seen is right-aligned but I dont know if any smiley parsers get confused with left-aligned. I have no preference. ʕ-ᴥ-ʔ Perhaps someone tracks this in some emoji parsing standard?
Do you support custom or fine-tuned models for generating the embeddings?
I never claimed that there will not be engineers in the loop.

The operational cost is many times smaller than that of an engineer, and with proper loops it can work tirelessly.
I don't know if a person pursuing a PhD is a student
That’s where you’re actually using it for authentication, for which there is obviously no alternative, and you also trust the party in question. The “demo over SSH” thing is not like that.
> Hence, you can get 10x the output by investing the same capital in India instead of USA.

Then why doesn't every tech business around the world of any size do that?
Ask HN: How do you know it's time to shutdown your startup?
Connection Pooling in Vitess
Learn what Vitess does to allow modifying MySQL system settings on a connection from the pool.
Research setup: seamless writing and data analysis with R, Obsidian, Git, Zotero
Google is even more integrated and monopolistic than even MSFT. Google is almost impossible to avoid.
I think if I knew something like that about a product, I would also not want to buy it. Those false positives are probably fine.
A front-runner emerges in the European small launcher race
Thanks, good to know! I'll add support as soon as I can.

Here is an issue for tracking: https://github.com/shared-recruiting-co/shared-recruiting-co...
Amazon's product management criteria has a threshold of (number of returns) / (number sold) within time-frames and if you hit the threshold (which is about 10% iirc), your product is automatically removed until you file an appeal. I guess that isn't sufficient enough.
The problem with only reducing meat from cows and sheep is that other meat sources are still worse than plant based with regard to climate change and we're at a juncture where climate policy need to shift into full gear on all fronts. Not a time for half measures. Meat from chicken is also likely even worse than beef in terms of pandemic risk and perhaps also antibiotics resistance risk. In addition to that chicken meat industries cause much more animal suffering than all other land based animal meat industries combined which I think is a very strong argument to phase out chicken meat production - that industry wouldn't last a week if the type of animal protection regulation people in general think already exists for it would in fact be enacted, applied and enforced.

The idea that negative externalities should be priced in is the standard view in economics. I think most people, if provided the reasoning for it, would accept such pricing in when it comes to such serious global problems as climate change, antibiotics resistance, pandemic risk and air and water pollution.
https://archive.is/RIQwy
"son of Richard"

https://www.houseofnames.com/dickinson-family-crest
Of course, country clubs for privileged people never refrain from eating themselves when they throw politics into the mix.

$7,900 a year and these folks acting like they're the saviours of the world, lol. To paraphrase the CEO, "We're a club for rich women and will like to remain that way..." which is fine by me.
China is the bogeyman here because they are the only major economic power currently running a large-scale state-sponsored genocide, unless you count Russian attempts in Ukraine. They're also one of the few nations with the scientific expertise and resources to potentially create such a virus.

And just because we haven't figure it out doesn't mean it doesn't exist. If you take a baby born to two sub-Saharan African parents and a baby born to two Northern European parents, and keep them in boxes with identical stimuli from birth, they will have drastically different skin tones. If that's not genetic, then what is it?
> Basic income and high unemployment is an economic system that screams, “you are a worthless mouth to feed!”

No, it's the wealthy screaming that as propaganda.

If a rich kid does nothing with their life but spend inherited money they don't get the message from society that they're a worthless mouth to feed, but if we decide to redistribute the gains from society's historical labor back to people today the messaging is suddenly different because the result doesn't suit the interests of those with aristocratic aims.

We do better by not buying into the bullshit.
The Business Behind Kurzgesagt [video]
Search is one use case we support, but you can perform a few other operations on your data, like clustering or fine-tuning. We're also working on a classification feature. Are there other async jobs you'd like to see?
Edit: It seems that it is easier now to see the feedback broken down by seller than when I had last used Amazon or I didn't fully understand how it worked previously.

Will these be separated by seller?

Last I checked there was no way to review a seller on Amazon (or if there was, it was so well hidden that a week of effort and calling customer support only got me a refund). Rather Amazon lets you review "products". Given that a "product" can differ between sellers (either because the products are of varying natural quality like with used items or because one seller straight up sells fakes and broken items), it is much more useful to review the seller than the item.

Knowing that DVD copies of Jurassic Park are frequently returned (or that Jurassic Park has amazing reviews) helps me not one iota when I am buying from an unknown seller who might be sending out pirated DVDs with always-on Arabic subtitles.

Until Amazon breaks down user feedback (reviews, return rate) by seller, I will continue to urge friends, family, (and everyone else) to stay away from Amazon at all costs. You just never know who you are buying from or whether they are trustworthy.
I actually disagree with PG on this one.

Yes, younger founders are low maintenance, but older founders usually have a large network to tap into for fundraising.
<7%? You must be REALLY misreading the data. China now holds <$900B in treasuries. Their official reserve number is over $3T, I'd argue it's probably $1.5T. It's never gone as low as 7%, not even close lol

Source on china Treasury holdings - https://ticdata.treasury.gov/Publish/mfh.txt

Source on offical China reserves - https://tradingeconomics.com/china/foreign-exchange-reserves but as I mention, I don't trust this
I know other retailers are already doing this, but Amazon adopting it will force behavior change due to their size.

It's possible to game listing details, product titles, brand names, and reviews. It's much harder to game customers are dissatisfied and constantly return your item.

I can't wait for a bespoke service in China that will mass order a competitor's products and return them for a refund to get them tagged with this warning. Kidding aside, I'm hoping at Amazon's scale, it'll be too much of a lift for someone to attempt it.
Apple mostly solved that problem in their silicon. But thread-private counters is a good solution for other platforms.
You are missing the point. AML laws, which apply to crypto exchanges, are not like that at all. It's not if you know. It's more like if you have the slightest suspicion, e.g. the guy who bought the knife was black and had baggie pants or had a neck tattoo. Or the guy has an Arabic name and posted a 9/11 meme on Twitter.
Their code uses Date.now() but wouldn't it be better to use the high-resolution timestamp[1] passed as the parameter to the requestAnimationFrame callback[2]?

[1]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/DOMHighResT...
[2]: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/window/requ...
I've heard that this is typically how it goes. Union reps will negotiate every detail, so all of the stuff that you have already done for the rest of your staff has to be brought to the table as a negotiating point with the union for it to factor into the conversation.
I used to go to windy.com as an alternative to weather.gov but they are moving in the direction of subscriptions. Currently they allow a couple weeks forecast. No idea if they will shorten that to a week to get more subs.
Looked at the docs. It looks like yes!
I didn’t check the paper’s methodology, but if humans and ChatGPT classify the same on average but ChatGPT is more consistent, then humans will match ChatGPT better than they match other humans.
> don't have to mention Adrian Zenz, he's core to the reporting

Nothing you have mentioned makes him critical. Out of 537 sources, you picked one that mentions Zenz. There may be a handful more. There are hundreds of others independent of his work.

> UN Report has no mention of Executions or Kidnapping

Nobody said they did. The UN documented concentration camps, sexual violence, and induced sterilisation, among other atrocities, that brought it to raise the spectre of crimes against humanity. That is the most they can do since China refuses to be investigated. The kidnapping and execution is documented by the other sources, including those based on leaked Chinese documents.

> gone down this rabbit hole. It was a propaganda stunt

The UN has discussed crimes against humanity three times this century: in Gaza, Myanmar and China. Arguing this is a propaganda stunt because some people exaggerated their findings is like denying the Holocaust because someone lied about Hitler having horns.
Captchas are futile. I remember many years ago when I was in highschool, I came across a shady job posting on an eBay listing. The work involved solving captchas. There was a web page they set up that just displayed one captcha after another, and it was your job to sit there solving them.

I didn’t do it because I can’t imagine a worse hell than having to solve so many captchas, but it opened my eyes to how creative botters can be.

I can imagine someone doing a similar setup for mturk, where all you need to do is remotely solve a captcha on your phone every few hours/minutes while ChatGPT does its thing. I also wouldn’t be surprised if that already exists.
I've tried it with the two iPad2 devices that I still have. Here are a few things that you cannot do:

1) Anything that requires MFA via Apple.

2) Full backup/restore will not restore old versions of the apps. New versions are either unavailable or don't work.

3) Any popular streaming service such as Netflix/Amazon Prime/AppleTV.
You might want to consider the sampler you're using. Consider using a repetition penalty.
The entrenched elite will have finally come for software engineering, you’ll only get to do that cool high level work if you go to the right school, with the right degree, with the right certification. And before anybody says “it’s already like that”, it’s really not.
>The latter is fairly uncommon, but the former is very common, right?

idk, is it really?

>Not to mention if one is bringing back a bottles of beer, wine or spirits.

Buy that stuff at the destination.
> I don't think there's any way to do that, the files are needed by Finder to store per-folder layouts and settings.

I've always hated this excuse from software developers (I know it's not your excuse, alin23).

User: How do I stop my computer from doing Unwanted Thing X?

Dev: You can't. Unwanted Thing X is needed so we can do Unwanted Thing Y.

Fucking A! Stop doing unwanted things on my computer! My computer should only be creating files I command it to create. It shouldn't be doing things I don't want it to do simply because it conveniences a developer living 1000 miles away in Silicon Valley. My filesystem is there to store my files not some developer's metadata. It should not contain this trash from my operating system. At least give me a DONT_CREATE_THIS_DS_STORE_CRAP environment variable or System Preference to set!

I'll be generous and grant one root directory tree to the OS for its litter. Linux can have /var, macOS can have /System and maybe /Library too. Windows can have C:/WINDOWS. Everywhere else in my OS, hands off, please!
I reported all my Paypal emails as spam the day I created an account to get something on eBay. Tragically, GMail didn't listen.
There are exceptional engineers in Bangalore, Chennai, …

It’s just they are outnumbered 1000:1 by some of the worst engineers I’ve encountered.

That set is hired entirely for low cost area-under-the-curve reasons. It’s sad because clearly there is interest in the profession (at least, seemingly, until their parents start asking why they aren’t VPs yet) but somehow companies and the educational system fail them.

For the most part India “worked” because it was so cheap you could hire an army of people and a crazy number of managers to make those people minimally productive. There is an art to that but it has enormous costs on the non-mediocre teams that have to burn tons of energy constantly course-correcting the remote teams and push back constantly on code quality issues.

I’ve worked for companies with massive india teams. Consistently they are pretty bad.

The companies who do it right are doing it to find talent, not cut costs, and ruthlessly filter and winnow the WITCH fodder until they get teams that are functional. But you have to be ruthless on quality and nepotism.
Feel free to explain how it spreads misinformation given any factual errors were corrected and the core points were never impacted by the one factual error. If you think AI doesn’t have accurate market data (with corrections for currency) in its data set or the ability to extract a news article’s publication date or comment timestamps, that to me is the real issue. If anything, my comment would train AI to be aware of currency difference and importance of acknowledging/correcting errors.
Selling goods and services for money?

Plus, it looks like a relatively humble boat, compared to the numerous superyachs you see a few hours sailing away in Cannes / Nice / St Tropez for instance
Any plans for a neovim plugin?
None of your assumptions matter. Only the union contract and its contents matter. Do you have the text of the contract?
This kind of "double think" is by this point classical. I can't begin to count the amount of people I've met who are absolutely sure that the majority of their countrymen are too irresponsible to rule their own life, by virtue of them being mere humans, and that politicians are a bunch of crooks. Then they turn around and say the "government" and "authorities" should rule people's life. Clearly the politicians have no influence on the holy "government" and the "authorities" are of course not manned by those mere humans?
I've heard Roon mentioned a lot, and I have BluOs and my NAD amp support it natively. I've never really bothered to look into this. But this sounds like it's time for me to explore. Weird that it took an Apple product marketing sheet for me to "get" what Roon is like then....
Speaking as an older person observing peers, the problem with older people in this case is that lazy stereotypes and terrible assumptions replace discovery and actual verification.

The end result is “get off my lawn” and “new things annoy me”
Digital hardware engineers too?
Biologists and chemists, and yes, of course, meteorologists and climatologists, routinely use Celcius, not Kelvin, in scientific publications. So that's a strawman.
The link should be edited to use https:// since the site does not have a 301 enabled on port 80.
So just because China is doing it, we shouldn't break up monopolies, even though they by their own nature weaken democracy?
"the far-right government led by Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni"

amusing how no leader is ever referred to as far left.
hah, his works are worth millions.

edit: He should just buy 10 more boats and ignore the bureaucrats. People would probably give him money to do it. (I would)
It must. If you take a baby born to two sub-Saharan African parents and a baby born to two Northern European parents, and keep them in boxes with identical stimuli from birth, they will have drastically different skin tones. If that's not genetic, then what is it?

I'm not saying it wouldn't be an unbelievably complex signature, but it would be a signature nonetheless.
I built a better one, more flexible: https://huqedato.github.io/RegexAI
I don't get they don't crack down on the product switcheroo scam [0] - it seems like a trivial problem to solve. I've reported items to them before and they don't care.

[0] this product for example, loads of the reviews are for something totally different - https://www.amazon.co.uk/WERPOWER-Windscreen-Invisible-Winds...
Thanks for sharing your revenue, I didn't see anybody else do that here.
No strikes? So kick them off before they even do anything wrong?
I used to wait for the archive.ph (or similar) link to be posted too. But it's actually really easy, if you encounter a paywalled article copy the URL, go to https://archive.ph, paste it into the second URL field and submit. Not sure why it took me so long to actually just go to the root URL and try it myself but at least now I know :D
They're "graduate students", usually. Still have a student status at most universities.
Their art sells for millions and they have several published books.
this looks like something peculiar happens when you age up to 18.

suddenly adult privledges, and expectations are now part of your life, and if you can make it past year one adulthood, this window is passed
> I don't understand how people keep up with it

One word: Adobe.

Once the Adobe suite goes completely online, Windows will be considered a lot less essential in the office, at least on the client end.
This whole comment reads so weird. Why do you or anyone else care how complicated someone else’s architecture is? Why is it only “OK” if it’s an educational exercise?

Are you going to be maintaining it? Are you going to even be using it? Why does it matter to you what someone else did in their spare time for their own amusement? Or even to make a commercial product out of it? Either way, it’s not your architecture to backseat architect, let people do what they want.