skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My family has a home library and we treat it like a regular library. My kids pull anything off the shelves they want, and read it, and then it goes in a box to be re-shelved (since otherwise some of the younger kids will put them back in semi-random places). They also have access to a huge CD library and a CD player/amplifier. The only rule there is they have one CD out of the case at a time (because they tend to drop cases of they are piled up). This is strictly a practical matter to limit the amount of repair work I have to do. I know the cases are replaceable; I've replaced many dozens of them and I"m sick of it!

There are also some "special collection" things: mineral collections, electronic kits, etc. The only rules with those is they have to be put away. They've got a low table, a high table, and couple of comfy chairs, and reading lamps.

We ask them not to read them while eating or drinking (other than water bottles) and to keep the library items downstairs. It's because we have toddlers who don't have access to the library and they like to tear up books. We also ask them not to fold over pages (in paperbacks this results in the pages eventually breaking off, sometimes shockingly soon due to acid paper becoming brittle). I ask them not to write in the books. We have a huge supply of yellow pads and other notebooks of various sizes and they are welcome to use them, and an endless supply of pencils and pens.

I make a distinction between honest wear and carelessness. I love it when I see the books showing wear from reading. A lot of the books are somewhat rare and were hard to obtain. They can read those just like the others. I do have a special collection of signed books upstairs in my bedroom but most of those books have "reading copy" mates in the library. I don't love it when I see that someone's left it upside down on a dirty floor and the spine is split or a cover has been torn off. That's not honest wear - someone let a toddler at one of the library books without supervision.
You act on it, or if you're powerless, spread it around to others until hopefully it reaches someone who's powerful and cares. Or just make a politically charged rap rock band. Anything is better than sticking your head in the sand.
start making them into onboarding installs is one think off the top of my head.
That's not an actual scenario. Customer service can see if the person purchased the product or not. Getting a "troll army" to all buy and return products and call in complaints on actual purchases while waiting on refunds is a much higher bar.
It looks like the law they would use to ban tickTock.
Maybe she is just saying that Google and Apple soft Keyboard are scanned and it does not matter if you use signal or telnet...
I'm right there with you, even for crypto.
The link is not needed (for the tech-savvy crowd). Anyone can share all of the generated demos with the world.
If you've got stomach issues, NSAIDs can exacerbate those. And NSAIDs are definitely a no-no if you're bleeding, or have any other condition which could be worsened by blood thinners.
Ambry: LinkedIn’s Scalable Geo-Distributed Object Store
It is, given they’re not classified as a bank due to their lobbying. The power of these corporations blurs the practical line between government and corporation.
I'd like to think that the investigation would be more sophisticated than just see what name is on the ddos request.
Racist much? How about targeting Europe that continues to buy Russian gas?
When something is worth billions, someone will just strip-mine it and not worry about what it looks like in the future. Google destroyed the internet and turned it into shitty seo farm, rendering it barren wasteland, while making tons of money. Twitter and Facebook destroyed human attention and turned us into roving zombies staring at screens. If OpenAI can, they'll happily drown us in hollow chatbot output while they extract what value they can.
The podcast episode in Svenska Dagbladet (which is otherwise a very good podcast) was infuriating because the opponent and the host did not catch on to her ridiculous statements about encryption. She really needs to meet a journalist that can cross-examine her statements about this. She got away too easy there.
(2022)

This is the first time I have read that Tylenol is of questionable efficacy. I haven't done any self-study of it, I tend to take one of the other NSAIDs. I have a bottle of ibroprofen at the moment, but Naproxen Sodium is usually my go-to.
Only because the EU set the price cap higher than India was already paying: https://www.opindia.com/2022/12/india-does-not-support-the-g...

> Since Indian refiners are already getting Russian crude at $60 a barrel or below, there will hardly be a negative impact of the price cap on India

India and China’s official position is still that they’re not abusing by the price cap. Obviously they’re not going to pay more than what they were paying just to violate the cap. Trying to spin this as a win for the EU is odd.
Main idea was one branch per pull request to better test migrations on a fresh data. But one branch per dev or branch per dev per pr will also work.
> It's entirely possible that in the future a real anti-western bloc will emerge. But it isn't BRICS.

What a bullshit level of US centrism. The BRICS is not an anti-US (and yes, I'm sure you meant US) bloc. It's a pro-middle-income country bloc.

There is no reason to align on issues not related to middle-income countries economics.
I'm sure that works for many product examples, but Brita filters come in a sealed white plastic wrapper. Does the customer heat-seal it closed again before they return it?
https://archive.is/Ah20T
Just so you know who is funding this site: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Council_on_Science_an...
Could be lifted from another language. Is nice though.
Great, I just updated to Windows 11 in hope of getting WSL2 + Arch Linux + CUDA + Docker but it didn't pan out in the end, had to move back to proper Linux for that piece of work. But seems I'm stuck with Windows 11 now and additionally, the running applications that show up in the taskbar suddenly can only show icons, no text allowed.

I started to regret my decision to upgrade, and this just adds insult to injury.
I guess it's good the program won't autoupdate and lobotomize itself in the process.

https://archive.is/IisBk
It’s in the EEA, more to the point.
> Show monthly income of 1000000 ISK. Over 7k USD. Why?

I'm not familiar with the reasoning for Iceland specifically but in another country (Switzerland) I was in the position of having to apply for long-term work visas for myself and some of my employees. There they justified the high income requirement because they wanted to know you weren't going to bring in cheap foreign labour and thereby undercut local wages. So you had to show that the wages were high in absolute terms and that you weren't paying less than the national average.
All you have to do is get the app into your user account's purchase history. You can do that on a borrowed device and immediately hand that device back to the owner.
Sounds like they should make that happen.
in the UN votes condemning russian aggression and condemning russian annexations, russia received the support of fewer than 3% of countries in the world, representing less than 3% of people in the world, including themselves

seems they failed to prove they aren't isolated
Business logic should take precedent over the actual code-base. Build in business logic into everything you do, and also have marketing second and be ready to launch on social media (Have a Facebook page/group etc).
... or some student magazines https://isismagazine.org.uk/
I have a non-tech business approaching limited release. I'm very interested in two things:

- Data safety and privacy. As I'm UK based - can my data be restricted to the UK only (no magic round the world trips inside your backend)? do you comply with the GDPR?

- Can I set up postgres (WAL) replication to a non-neon database?
Incoherent

> with today’s high ratio of residents to lawmakers, representatives are too removed from their constituents. Constituent services are strained. Smaller districts would mean better responsiveness

> the cube-root method comes to seem the simplest, soundest method for managing growth over time

435 now v 692 cbrt

> a bigger House with smaller districts would enhance equal protection and inclusivity. More seats would mean more shots; smaller districts would give candidates from minority groups and nontraditional backgrounds a more feasible path to electoral victory

so nazis in congress?
Can you summarize the point you're trying to make?
It’s because they’re confused in thinking human intelligence isn’t learned stochastic expectation.
This was also my first reaction, but it got me questioning whether I’m just becoming the same as the guys who were saying “using an interpreted language for that is a waste of resources”. Maybe LLMs are the equivalent, sure they use more CPU cycles, but you can point them at some problems and get them solved for a fraction of the effort.
And to piggyback off this, to have an iPhone is often a status symbol for teens or some societies. So whether you know anything about iMessage or not, a teen with an Android phone may be heckled when their iPhone recipient sees a green bubble.
I asked Chat-GPT to prove that the set of all integers is uncountable (it isn't). What's interesting is that Chat-GPT not only spat out the classic diagonalization proof, but rephrased around integers where it doesn't work, it ended with "This may seem counterintuitive, because we know that the integers are countable, but the proof clearly shows that they are uncountable."

Not only will Chat-GPT mess up math on its own, you can ask it to mess up math and rather than refuse, it cheerfully does it.
Well, I believe that's a requirement.
> nobody will take the "spare" time saved and spend it on internal security

Well I have so speak for yourself.

> once you have a lot of your sensitive data outside in a third party system you have lost control.

Every time you search “how do I do this with this software stack” in Google you are leaking data which is nominally sensitive to a third party system. Every time a technical staff member goes to stackoverflow without obscufating their IP address they are leaking sensitive data about what software stacks a company uses. Let’s not even get into people posting their resumes on LinkedIn or cloud services in general.

The goal of security is not to stop all data leakage, it’s to stop the leakage of certain high value data, and LLMs can aid in this end if you use them intelligently and avoid leaking any high value data to them and only feed them with low value data. Attackers are not going to have any qualms about using LLMs both to come up with attacks and as part of attacks. Many many people are in situations where using LLMs to advance in security maturity as quickly as possible is more than worth the risk incurred. Don’t win the battle, win the war.
> https://openreview.net/pdf?id=yzkSU5zdwD

That article defines "emergent" as: "An ability is emergent if it is not present in smaller models but is present in larger models."

That doesn't make it unexpected, it just makes it a product of scale. The article isn't claiming what you think it's claiming.

The article is, frankly, not very interesting. You change the inputs and get different outputs? What a surprise!

> Can you explain what you mean by "strictly a combination of its inputs"?

I'm saying it can't do anything with data it doesn't have.

For example: I prompted it "Give me a one-syllable portmanteau of "bridge" and "dam"." and it returned ""Bridam" is a one-syllable portmanteau of "bridge" and "dam".". It doesn't understand portmanteaus and it doesn't understand syllables, it just sees that when people in its dataset talk about portmanteaus in this pattern, they mash together a word. It has the letters, so it gets right that "bridam" is a portmanteau of "bridge" and "dam", but it can't comply with the "one-syllable" aspect. If you ask it for the number of syllables in a word that is in its dataset, it usually gets it right, because people talk about how many syllables are in words. In fact, if you ask it how many syllables are in the word "bridam" it correctly says two, because the pattern is close enough to what's in its dataset. But you can immediately ask it to create a one-syllable portmanteau and it will again return "bridam", because it's not holding a connected thought, it's just continuing to match the pattern in its data. It simply doesn't have actual syllable data. You'll even get responses such as, "A one-syllable portmanteau of "bridge" and "dam" could be "bridam" (pronounced as "brih-dam")." Even as it produces a syllable breakdown with two syllables due to its pattern-matching, it still produces a two syllable portmanteau while claiming it's one syllable.

A human child, if they know what a portmanteau is, can easily come up with a few options such as "bram", or "dadge".

> I've personally implemented a few (non-language) NN prediction models and they definitely extrapolate, someitmes in quite funny (but still essentially accurate) ways when given previously unseen (and ridiculous) inputs.

The form of extrapolation these systems are capable of isn't so much extrapolation, as matching that the response pattern should be longer and trying to fill it in with existing data. It's a very specific kind of extrapolation and again, not unexpected.

EDIT: If you want to see the portmanteau thing in action, it's easy to see how the pattern-matching is applying to this:

me: Give me a one-syllable portmanteau of "cap" and "plant"?

ChatGPT: Caplant

me: Give me a one-syllable portmanteau of "bat" and "tar"

ChatGPT: Batar

me: Give me a one-syllable portmanteau of "fear" and "red"

ChatGPT: Ferred

Pick pretty much any two one-syllable words where the first ends with the same letter as the second begins with, and it will go for a two-syllable portmanteau.
reputation systems are not some esoteric things...

also, if a fucking seller cannot keep their listing reliably constant, what are they selling?

new version, new product, new reviews.

car manufacturers do this. wineries do this. pharma does this. even Apple managed to show the manufacturing date of their new new new new but the same things.
Between Microsoft, Facebook, and Disney, is virtual reality essentially dead at this point?
What are your competitors doing differently? (it's not the funding) Do they have traction?

Do you have any hail mary cards left up your sleeve? If not, or if you've run out of steam, or don't believe in this anymore (blind faith not allowed), then shut it down and cut your losses asap.
Knowing the opponent he indeed caught on but with 30 minutes (and most of that spent with Ylva) there's only so much you can do.
To be fair, I've searched for this kind of thing before, and the results are usually plagued with so much sponsored content that it's hard to tell what's really a good deal and what's something someone's being paid to tell me is a good deal. (I feel this way about pretty much all financial advice online, for better or worse.)
> Perhaps, for many users this is true. But I don't need or want a nanny-company telling me what I can and can't install on my devices.

100% agree. Simply don’t buy an Apple phone.
> What are your thoughts on apps like the Berlin Phil's Digital Concert Hall, or DG's Stage+?

I can't comment too much on their content as I haven't tried any of them. You make want to check them out though.

But commercially, it's mostly about 2 of the most recognizable names in the classical industry leveraging their notoriety. It's good for them but it won't really help the industry thrive again. The Berliner Philharmoniker or DG would be the last ones to struggle, premium subscription service or not.

I don't think a service will make a dent in the industry woes unless it becomes an industry standard. That's why my target business model was Steam and video games and not any music service.
yeah even asking for common node library/sdk implementations has been off for me, calling functions with options that are not accepted, or what it thinks they should be
Now do the calculator and arithmetic.
Cerebras Releases Seven New GPT Models Trained on CS-2 Wafer-Scale System
I just take good old fashioned aspirin. I figure may as well get the cardio-protective benefit along with my analgesic and anti-inflammatory effects. As long as I take it with some food and a full glass of water, no gastric issues.
I stopped keeping track after 21. I have no idea how old I am as I don’t really celebrate my birthday. All I know for sure is that I turned 21 over ten years ago…
We shipped our 4x4 to Iceland and went off roading for several months while working remotely. Truly an incredible lifetime experience that I would recommend to anyone if they love nature. Unfortunately I have never really been able to see the beauty of my urban surroundings again ever since spending all that time in Iceland.
In my experience, caffeine is the most effective OTC headache relief drug, with the combo of acetaminophen and ibuprofen and caffeine working even better.

Of course 99.9% of American adults are desensitized to caffeine, so are unable to utilize its medicinal effects.
Similar scenario here. While my ex-wife and I were separated, pre-divorce, she thoughtfully applied for credit in my name and gave the address where she was living. Now I have to either choose to lie or fail this type of identity verification. I should really take the time to contact the credit bureaus and get it fixed.
how much is made up by the R?

grouping the R in with the BICS doesn't seem appropriate anymore
And what's your definition of serverless?
AI Tool Creates SMS
It may kill you only if you overdose, otherwise it is perfectly safe and harmless. In contrast, NSAIDs are not as well tolerated, for example by people with stomach issues. Moreover, NSAIDs are contraindicated in certain situations that reducing inflammation is not wanted (eg it has been shown to delay recovery in case it is used the first days after bone fractures and other injuries). In cases where reducing inflammation is desired, NSAIDs will work better.
"a country with a long history of theft and cheating agreements will do anything besides ignore any rules the west attempts to create" - kinda ironic you mention this considering your description fits the US like a glove.
Apple Card does offer 2% cash back on all purchases! But only when you pay use an Apple Card via Apple Pay, not when you pay with the physical card. I suspect this is because when Apple Pay is used they have particularly good fraud prevention allowing them to offer this in that case.
Not exactly sure why it would be surprising that it can come up with a convincing idiom when it can produce remarkably good _poetry_
NSAIDs can cause stomach bleeding in some. Also, Tylenol and Ibuprofen target different metabolic pathways so you can combine or alternate them and, in some cases, get better pain relief than with opioids which come with different risks, including dependence. https://www.latimes.com/science/sciencenow/la-sci-sn-pain-op...
https://thedaily.case.edu/study-ibuprofen-acetaminophen-effe...
DURA LEX SED LEX

(Of course, sometimes it takes breaking the law to change the law. Revolutions, for example, have never been lawful. Governments may even praise a revolution - especially the ones that brought them to power, - yet they would always make sure that any future revolution is illegal.)
The EU does public consultations, usually years in advance. If those regulations are affecting your business it might be worthwhile to check their site every once in a while.
> the only winner is the browser cartel

As a user, I sympathize and agree wholeheartedly with this argument.

But as a developer, I feel like one of the winners. I certainly don't miss the days of adding complexity to my build tooling or limiting which features I can use, just because I still need to support some inexplicably popular browser that last received updates half a decade ago.

I'm not sure what the answer is, but perhaps some crazy person out there should consider building their own browser from scratch. That's the only way we'll get more open competition in the market...
Transparency law is never going to happen because US companies don’t want to follow such things.
If you’re a gamer, how do you interact with the computer?

You launch Steam, see a bunch of ads, launch Epic Game Store or GOG Galaxy and see a bunch of ads, so why wouldn’t you see ads in the start menu?

Hell, you have to log in to an account for the “GeForce Experience”. Just to keep your graphics card drivers automatically updated.

As soon as you’re in a game, the game is full-screen. You’re not switching apps, you’re not creating anything, you’re just consuming content, and ads are a part of how we consume content these days.
From what I've heard on DarkNet Diaries, the UK courts seem quite good at picking up intelligent youngsters involved in hacking and giving them a chance to move into cybersecurity.
Note that it is not this rosie in reality. Iceland has issues like any other places:

- There are still crimes, particularly against women during the nightlife which isn’t investigated and reported in crime statistics.

- Police just acquired permission from the minister of justice to carry stun guns. There are recent cases of racial profiling which are particularly worrysom

- Gun laws are increasingly un-enforced and gun crimes are on the rise. Iceland has one of the largest per capita gun ownership in Europe.

- The healthcare system is increasingly underfunded, wait lists for healthcare are getting longer. A recent immigration bill denies health care to asylum seekers.

- Hot water is a plenty so this is mostly true.

- The swimming pools are amazing places to socialize and still relatively cheap... So this is also true

- The volcano has stopped erupting, this last one was indeed very approachable. More likely volcanoes form way in the highlands and are not approachable unless you can charter a plain or a helicopter.

- The outdoor scenery is relative. I much more favor the trees in the pacific north west where I live now over the mossy lava-fields where I grew up.

- The northern lights are cool but light pollution is a problem in and around the city or any town and village.
I have a stack which runs with a single docker-compose file, 13 services, nothings too fancy, tried to transform it to kubernettes (using kompose) and, my file was converted into almost 24 yaml files, Im not even lookings at those little gremnlins, and will stuck with simple docker-compose settings and docker swarm.
Those are more like "stuff RedHat is pushing" rather than standards. Unfortunately, systemd has caught on...
Or that many "jazz standards" are based on popular music that wasn’t jazz to begin with.
Don't they still charge a $100+ license for Windows? I have Windows 10 for games, but I haven't booted into it in months since Steam has been fantastic on Linux (relative to it's past, it has some ways to go).

I'll be the classic Linux desktop optimist: the improvements over the last four years along have been fantastic and I really hope for a future when it can meet everyone's needs.

My OS shouldn't advertise to me. It shouldn't sell my data, or shouldn't do anything like that. It especially shouldn't harass me to log into the owning company's account. I shouldn't need any internet account to just use the OS (missing features relates the said account is obviously reasonable).
I wish when I put something in `back-ticks` it formats that as something special, like Reddit does. It adds a lot of nuance and context since HN discusses a lot of code-related topics. The only formatting I know of on HN is italics, and code blocks:

Hello World
I'm learning the basics of transformer from Andrew Ng's courses, your post seems to make me learn it faster. Thanks!
You don't even need to hook it up. You can just have it design your control systems and then it might ignore or make mistake in few places. And your chemical plant for making new EV batteries might not end up well for neighbours...