skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A bit lacking in detail.

The third man died of a heart attack? And the other two presumably were killed because the dog fell on them?

Edit: To people responding.

The only text visible for me in the mobile version of the page is:

> Three dead

> after dog

> falls 13 floors

> BUENOS AIRES: A dog which fell from a 13th-floor

> balcony on Friday night triggered three deaths in a row in

> central Buenos Aires.

> An unidentified man who saw both incidents suffered

> a heart-attack and died in the ambulance on his way to hospital.

> It was not immediately clear why Cachi fell.

> Papers in the Argentinian capital, some of which put

> the story on their front pages, said repairs had recently

> been made at the 13th-floor balcony of the Montoya family, owners of the dog.

> "We are all extremely sad, we cannot understand how

> all this could happen. Just imagine how the Montoyas

> feel about it," a neighbour told the Clarin newspaper.

> - Reuter

Super confusing and super badly formatted.
Given we are in the AI revolution right now, a part of those workers, often quite well paid so they have a bit of cash aside, have taken the opportunity to explore that.

Maybe those layoff will create tomorrow's unicorns.
The profit from the fraud is not worth the reputation damage.

Future rent check income will go down a lot if people stop going to the mall because it's full of scammers.

The cost of properly policing it is likely the main deterrent.
Nooooo! I used it to browse without an account. Not sure what I’ll do now.
One impediment is the pop industry doesn't organize it that way. Classical does, so PrimePhonic/Apple didn't have to invent a new taxonomy to make a classical service.

Apple and Spotify could use their market power to make labels backfill a more complex data format for pop.
The Most Dangerous Codec in the World: Vulnerabilities in H.264 Decoders
Slightly off-topic:

I remember seeing news about the enormous chip Cerebras was/is selling (pdf https://f.hubspotusercontent30.net/hubfs/8968533/WSE-2%20Dat...).

Has there been any indication that the LLMs released in the last few months use exotic hardware like this, or is it all "standard" hardware?
With 220M+ daily actives? Nope.

Like Meta verified, now everyone has to pay for a checkmark or blue tick to show that you are not a bot. Even if you are running one, it won't be entirely for free nor will there be freedom of consequences like it was before. Identity verification on this, will be a tiny price to pay for that blue checkmark.

But it is actually journalists that are running scared of ChatGPT and GPT-4 that actually 'dying' and feel the need to write nonsense like this.

TechCrunch editors not only still use Twitter, but they still need it.
Only high earners are welcomed.
Who is “they?” Who is forcing you to go without income?
One trivial but major improvement would be to let me see the edit history of the product, the same way I can see the edit history of a wikipedia page.
This is weak take
Say the CCP invades Taiwan and the United States does not look too kindly on that and helps Taiwan. They could brick a large proportion of phones in the United Sates or maybe just monitor where US military service personnel are. e.g.:

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2023/03/andro...
All religions consist of a blend of faith & practice (there's that Quaker title again). In some, faith is ascendant over practice, and in others practice is considered more important than faith. If you lean toward the practice side of things, then presumably picking practices from different traditions would be less of an issue, so I would tend to conclude that for you, faith is the primary component of religious affiliation.

It is certainly true that feeding at the buffet of world religions isn't the same as being a committed member of a particular religious community. But that doesn't mean that you don't get some value from it, and potentially different value than that found by the more committed members.

I personally take great inspiration from Hesse's Siddhartha, the titular character of which explores a variety of spiritual and religious traditions, finds them all lacking and ends up being most inpired by a river ferry man. But that doesn't mean that the character gained nothing from his experiences with Buddhism, Jainism, ascetism and more.
https://blog.getaurox.com/aurox-wallet-goes-open-source-483e...
> Maybe they should think about getting interested people on a citizenship path

One thing you'll find out is that the EU member states (along with Canada, Australia, New Zealand, etc.) are really not very friendly or welcoming in terms of "path to citizenship".

One thing I'd like to see actually is open immigration and potentially more free trade between the US, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and the UK. I'd add Ireland but I think EU status would be a problem.
> The TCO of a Tesla Model 3 is less than that of a Toyota Camry over a 15 year period.

Nobody can know this because the Model 3 was introduced mid-2017, so the very oldest ones are now only under 6 years old. We need to wait until 2032 to have 15 year data on just the first year production run logevity and TCO.
If that is how Red Hat saw CentOS, why the hell did they buy it?
As on owner of BEV - if you are unable to charge at home, no chance to ride cheaper than ICE.
(Off topic, but does someone know a good alternative to imgur? The website currently autoplays unrelated videos, freezes my mobile browser for several seconds, and appears to hijack the back button. It feels like malware.)
Interaction Nets, Combinators, and Calculus – HVM
What happened to the US official statistics? There was one for 2019, do we have for 2020 and 2021?
We have whole generations who are extremely productive in the economy, but are being denied the basic necessity of having their own home. That is a non-functioning economy. Well, of course it functions greatly for those who are in the position to exploit such an arrangement.

It's like a sheep farmer thinking he is successful because he decided to kill all lambs every spring instead of letting them grow to adults. Sure, the meat tastes nice now, but he has destroyed his future for short term gains.

> Functional does not mean that everyone has everything they want at the price they want.

Nobody is demanding anything close to that, people want the basic necessities and have no way of getting them. Or should they just keep working hard and be grateful that they're not in Haiti.

The absolute best thing a young, enterprising person from a Western country can do today is to move out of that hemisphere and establish themselves in another country. That step gives a massive increase in quality of life, as well as a much better prospects for the future.
Still on severance and chilling out maybe?
Postgres also supports auth via SSL client certs, so that's perhaps another option. I don't know how well that maps to apis in Cloudflare and the server side of Neon.
I'm curious. What prevents an American from living in Argentina long term? I believe the country is quite friendly in terms of long term visitors. Have you done some research on that?
Blaming Chromium/CEF for this seems a bit disingenuous.

Steam currently uses an ancient version of CEF (85.something), but they could update to CEF 110 (almost the latest) and still keep support for Win7/8/8.1.
Note that Sanskrit wasn't the only ancient language of the Indian subcontinent; There were various languages & civilizations then as it is now.

The article itself mentions about the debate on whether the monk was sent from Tamil kingdom or Punjabi kingdom.
> this thing is good as long as we don't produce enough to actually make a difference

This is business, not charity. Suitable locations in the coast that aren't occupied yet by other sectors and are affordable are more rare than a silver unicorn and they are vanishing by climate change. This are cold climate species and like 90% of the seaweed forests in N Spain vanished in 20 years by warmer water for example.

Manipulating the offer and keeping it low is how you can sell your product at a high price and recover the investment plus a benefit. Is done by everybody and their grandma since thousands of years so, maybe is not so stupid.

There are Chinese type traditional seaweed production based in brown algae, and Japanese type seaweed production based in red algae. They aren't the same products and don't taste the same. Both coexist by targeting different customers. In fact a part of the Palmaria "Chinese" seaweed is cultured to feed crabs, that are the real product
That's depressing. There's a story here.
Or it's a way to increase your status while not doing your actual job. "Look at how moral I am!". I'm wondering how long this crap will continue. I'm hoping it becomes a cliche and embarrassing soon.
counterpoint: why instead not ban anything?

why ban at all?

or did you mean why not ban TikTok AND america?? hmmm that's a more interesting proposition
The second "...died on the spot when knocked down by a bus while standing in the middle of the street at the edge of a crowd that gathered to watch the scene."
the last thirty years of history: https://ourworldindata.org/is-globalization-an-engine-of-eco...
I would assume OP is referring to unemployment benefits.
Basically it's jQuery mobile version of reddit, and it's super fast compared to whatever framework they are using for the regular mobile site.

I just want to read posts, comments and answer them, nothing more, the nag screens telling me to download an app? the loading screens or whatever, just not... why is that i.reddit version so fast and the regular one so slow?
That's even stranger then, so it's exclusively targeting people who could effectively just come there anyway.
My take is that the real business opportunity for Apple here is fraud reduction, not just the Apple branding.

The biggest cost to any credit card provider is fraud, which they have to cover. Credit card fraud is $100B+/year. The Apple Card requires an iPhone and by leveraging iOS they can cut down on fraud. This lets them negotiate a better cut of the revenue from Goldman Sachs.

I suspect the iPhone integration even cuts down on fraud when you use the physical Apple Card directly. Leveraging location and activity data from your paired iPhone/Apple ID probably gives them many useful signals for fraud prevention. And you'll notice that Apple seems to have extra logic for detecting jailbroken iPhones when you try to sign up for the Apple Card or add it to your wallet. (App Store and various other Apple services still work, but not the wallet/Apple Card related features when jailbroken)
Sanctions. PayPal, being a US company, is required to enforce them.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanctions_against_Syria
If I was American, I would be much less concerned with China having my data than my own government, who can act against me at will.
I wonder what led to such a gap between llama 7b and Cerebras 13b. I hope they discuss it in the paper.
Well, of course they're going to set the requirement high enough that they can be confident you'll survive without them needing to pay to deport you.

Beyond that though, they want you to spend your money in Iceland - why else?

Presumably you aren't paying any income tax. So the only advantage to letting you into the country is that you'll spend money on goods and services.
seeing we asked the same, simultaneously, i'm deleting my question.
Somewhat related:

How many neurons does it take to ride a bycicle?

https://paradise.caltech.edu/~cook/papers/TwoNeurons.pdf
The premise that the Internet is open or was ever open, is fairly absurd given the actual history in question. It started out nation state controlled (ie restricted), and the core difference between then and now is that those controls have become highly localized down to a given nation (and often entirely localized; versus the US previously having dominant control over much of the whole of the Internet).

To argue it's a betrayal of the open Internet, is the same as pretending that somehow nations weren't going to apply their real-world laws, beliefs, economic or political restrictions on the Internet space just as they do in their physical space. Whether we're talking about moral/religious type matters, basic speech issues, human rights issues, commerce/trade, and so on.

The Europeans often think the US is crazy for having something reasonably close to true free speech. There must be restrictions they'll proclaim. Britain has far tighter controls over offending public officials online for example. No open Internet for the Europeans? They'll universally disagree with the premise.

To make that argument, you have to say that every single localized control over the Internet is a betrayal of the open Internet. And even if I agree that that is true, good luck, because it's going to get dramatically worse over the next decade (and all 50 US states are likely to get further into the regulation party).

Morally the US should ban TikTok just on economic reasons alone, in response to China not allowing various foreign competing products into the country (in the social media category in this case). Not just ban it in the US, we should lobby for its economic wipeout across all spheres in which the US has economic influence. The US is in a severe confrontation with China (economically, politically, culturally, etc), and it's only in the 2nd or 3rd inning, there's no sense in pretending at this juncture. That confrontation ends, one way or another, in Taiwan.
I mean bad as in illegal, not curse words. Wonder if politically incorrect words will flag you, though. Did you say "retard"?
I just had to close the tab myself.
If their goal is to make their product listings useful, they wouldn't include that as a shoe.
Okay I wanna know if Steve Yegge named this after Cody, one of the best people on the the Google-internal grok/kythe team that Yegge also started.
Also reported:

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35278588

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35281562

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35283379

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35288552

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35343850
There are some games on steam that don't work on newer windows versions; does this mean that steam will be selling games that are unplayable under any circumstances?
I know Petar Maymoukov and met w him when we started designing Intercloud.

I wanted to know the design decisions behind how Kademlia worked in detail.

Glad to see this… wondering why we need it if we have Dat/Hypercore and beaker browser, which already uses Secure Kademlia DHT for swarming and follows up with SLEEP protocol instead of Git. It is encrypted and secure, to boot.

But those saying this is federated are wrong. It is peer to peer, just like Git is. Email is federated (the domain part is even a centrally controlled database). Having said that, git can be hosted even on your own computer!
Personally, I think TikTok is just responding to market forces in America. It's clearly delivering what people want in an app.
Is 192/24 discernible to most people with mostly common listening equipment? No.

Should we be complaining that an audio streaming service is offering the highest quality audio? No. Especially because they're not charging a premium for it.
Ok, if you are specifically reading New York Times articles about Lula, I guess you haven't seen him described as far-left. Of course you will find that term in many other NYT articles (https://www.nytimes.com/2019/11/30/world/europe/spain-podemo..., https://www.nytimes.com/2015/03/11/world/in-spain-rapid-rise..., https://www.nytimes.com/2022/03/26/world/europe/melenchon-fr..., etc.)

I guess I was wrong about Brazil, it seems like Lula's politics can't really accurately be described as far-left based on his leadership during his first presidency.
I have no sympathy for supporters of the Chinese surveillance and propaganda apparatus.
First woman killed by dog falling on her. Second woman killed by bus while gawking at first death with gathered crowd. Third man dies of a heart attack after witnessing both events.
Not to be pedantic but it’s not a 0-day when the patch for the vuln was released before exploit was executed.
The speculation says that America uses its power to coerce cheap Nations to throw up bureaucratic obstacles and restrictions that prevent Americans from moving overseas easily.. America protects this financial capital for moving overseas but it also protects social capital for moving overseas by keeping Americans here and stopping them from taking their savings and moving to cheap countries and therefore robbing America of social capital... Let me be specific.. it would financially benefit third world countries to allow Americans with money to move in easily and without restrictions without Visa time limits and so forth.. and when I say any American with money I mean any person who's had a job and worked and saved the money from the job... I'm not talking about rich people ...

the idea is that America uses its power against the third world Nations to coerce them to throw up restrictions to moving easily overseas
The "counter steer isn't real" debate about to start again!
Which in order to grow, you'd need more people. And they're not canadians, they don't have an easy immigration path for people that want to move in.

In a way, they're pretty japanese.
That's kinda scary. Linux assumes you have swap. If you do not, you may OOM with significant free memory because it needs it when swapping pages. Granted, not super common in a desktop setting, but still. Like a 64 Mb swap file is all you need to avoid this.
Ah, the American freedom of thought... Communism not allowed. Any other political party or group is allowed, and could have a platform. There are a lot of foreign media allowed there. Internally even KKK is allowed. But who were really persecuted were groups like the Black Panthers, which until nowadays have members kept as political prisoners.
>Japan does much better than the USA on child care

It's great that the WA leg passed Fair Start, but it only helped the demand side of child care. So now if you needed help paying for child care you have the means to do so - but because the demand side is broken, you still can't get the child care you need. Unfortunately this is a trend in American politics on a range of issues - let's throw some money at one side of the equation, never mind the root causes of the problem.

> We have a family leave pay roll tax in WA, though I’m not sure how hard it is to use for paternity leave.

I'll admit - I don't know either, as my children of the Evergreen State were born before that came into effect. The payroll tax is a good start, but like many of these well-intentioned laws it leaves behind a lot of people.
To be clear, that's a different criticism of the article's methodology than mine, yes? If you assume that the two sets of human annotators are different, then what are you comparing, exactly? The ability of one group to second-guess the other?

There are other issues if you choose to assume that the two groups are fundamentally dissimilar: one group was two grad students, the other a number of Mechanical Turks. You can expect there to be more disagreement between (more than two? I'm not sure) Mechanical Turks than between two grad students (both in political science).

Ultimately, my problem with the study is that the labelling they took as ground truth (i.e. that they compared ChatGPT and Mechanical Turks against) is too uncertain, or even subjective, to know for sure what exactly they found out.

Edit: Oh, wait, I didn't put that in the comment above. Damn. I thought I had.
Why wouldn't you want to buy it new if this problem only affect the used products?
Wow, there's insane takes and then there's insane takes
The ruling class. In the contemporary US, this constitutes the owners of capital; not as a whole but as an aggregate of their competitive behavior.
FYI: Cerebras's nodes are very different than your typical Nvidia training nodes:

https://www.anandtech.com/show/16626/cerebras-unveils-wafer-...

Each individual "chip" has 40GB of SRAM vs ~76MB for the Nvidia H100, and networked pools of external RAM, SSDs and such. Thats why the training architecture is so different.
https://sgp.fas.org/crs/row/RL33153.pdf

The USA's count of China's ships ignores the 224 close-to-shore coast guard ships.

China has 351 surface combat ships, against the USA's 294. Yes, our Navy is still superior by capabilities, but China continues to mass produce ships, including large cruisers and carriers. They are not a threat to take lightly anymore.

If we include the 224 coast guard ships, then China's fleet is well over 575 ships as of 2022. I'm talking only of the 351 combat ships that would likely play a role in a hypothetical Taiwan confrontation.
They said: "cold boot and start the browser." That's two things, not just starting the browser.
"It's hard" should not be an excuse for not preventing fraud. Most arguments from tech companies boil down to "but we would have to spend some of our billions of dollars of annual profits or venture capital to prevent this and those jobs wouldn't be sexy engineer stuff, so why would you want us to do something like this." I never understood how/why these companies are getting away with this, given that fraud/abusive behavior in other parts of the economy is taken quite seriously.
Alibaba to split into 6 units and explore IPOs
Building and Securing Containers with Slim.ai
ah, but the data is digital, so both will have it.

that way governments may act against you regardless of where you are, best abide by the law, citizen,
They banned them because they knew the US Government would probably use the data, either by asking the companies nicely or by using NSA.
Anyone also using Timewarrior? It's FOSS, command-line and also dead simple.
Why should that be the case? As I said, if you can buy more for less you won't need a raise.
Bikes benefit a lot from pneumatic tyres, pressure pumps, smooth asphalt (not cobbles), precision engineering of chains, chemistry of oils and lubricants, rust-proof steel, rubber brake pads with compounds that last long enough and resist rain, spring steel for suspension, cables that don't stretch. Without those things you get a wooden boneshaker hobby-horse, large, heavy, energy inefficient, incovenient: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=hobby+horse+victorian+bike&t=ffab&...

(And internal combustion engines; how are you going to distribute them around the Roman Empire by the tens of millions without trucks or ships?)
This is just what the world needs during a cost of living crisis.
Nothing says "consumers financial interests" like selling them expensive electronics and clothing they can't afford..
Bartosz is the quality bar I aspire to when I write my blog posts. I've always added interactivity in mine, but they in no way approach the detail and polish that he puts into them.
Windows 10 and 11 count for over 95% of Steam users on Windows.

Supporting older versions isn’t worth the effort for them anymore.
"When all you've known is privilege, equality feels like oppression."

Also didn't "the twitter files" show twitter not caving to government requests?
It's inflation. Now it's leaked out into the general economy as a result. Same thing happens when you inflate a tire: it makes it nice a hard until it goes boom.
I guess perspective makes it a lot less surprising that the first airplanes were made by bicycle manufacturers.
Does it mean your i-devices will stop working as well? At least the emails I assume, maybe imessages...

If google shots down your account, you are out of docs, youtube, gmail... This can literally kill your career.

Not to mentions all the "sign up with google/apple" you used.
Rate of fatal car accidents in US is about twice as that in Germany and Germans have autobahn with no speed limits drinking beer and then driving is part of their culture.
The details are all there.

One of them died by dog hit.

The other one gathered around the dead, and died by a bus hit.

A third one by a heart attack while watching the scene.

(And the fourth victim is the dog)