skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not much easier to engage with ten articles of varying quality and varying levels of disagreement than with a podcast.

>The Miseducation of Free Speech

Does not focus on Haidt.

>College and the “Culture War”: Assessing Higher Education’s Influence on Moral Attitudes

Does not focus on Haidt.

>The Myth of the Campus Coddle Crisis

"This is not one of those laudatory reviews. Although I agree with many things they write, and share their general outlook in opposition to safetyism (protecting people from any possible harms, including offensive ideas) and in favor of free speech, I want to focus on my disagreements because dissent is more interesting and more important."

Dissents on specific political implications while agreeing with the wider point.

>What 'Safe Spaces' really look like on college campuses

Does not mention Haidt at all; focuses mostly on "safe spaces" in the narrow sense of support groups.

>Are College Campuses Really in the Thrall of Leftist Censors?

Tabloid piece; focuses primarily on political bias and not overall censorship; does not mention Haidt.

>Speaking Freely: What Students Think about Expression at American Colleges

From FIRE, whose leadership worked with Haidt on the book; presumably not that critical of Haidt. Skipped.

>Not all cultures are created equal’ says Penn Law professor in op-ed

Focuses on Amy Waxman, an infamously racist professor whom even "anti-woke" firebrand Norman Finkelstein has denounced. A bit of a strawman.

>Right Wing Media Has Tried to Stifle Student Speech at Evergreen State College

Does not focus on Haidt; essentially agrees by highlighting censorship on college campuses, but disputes whether it is primarily leftist.

>I'm a liberal professor, and my liberal students terrify me

Skipped. You know why.

>In College and Hiding from Scary Ideas

Paywall; title indicates that it agrees with Haidt.

Nowhere in this Gish gallop of links is there a serious critique of the analysis in The Coddling of the American Mind, except in the third link, where the author is explicitly saying he agrees with Haidt on most points. Using this to discredit Haidt as he discusses a completely different subject is not a very helpful contribution to the overall discussion.
They do! Or at least, the volume bounded by the event horizon has variable density. The small ones are much denser, and the large ones are much less dense.

(Whatever the degenerate matter at the center is like, that’s another matter.)
Hugging Face reveals generative AI performance gains with Intel hardware
If you're talking about commodities, sure. Capitalism did a fantastic job at producing those very cheaply and delivering them worldwide. This is why I as someone living in a first-world country have my pick of laptops and phones and can buy enough beans and rice to feed myself for a week with an hour's labor. Like you point out, even people in relatively poorer countries are in no danger of going hungry; you have to go pretty far down in the HDI index to find someplace where more people die of hunger than are obese.

But scarcity isn't limited to commodities. Services are still scarce. Infrastructure is still scarce. Even in the US, some people don't have access to drinkable water from the tap. I've seen roads in some cities that rival the quality of those in developing African nations, with no exaggeration. The bathroom at the restaurant I went to last week was filthy. None of this can be fixed by ChatGPT-4 or whatever. We're nowhere near "fully automated luxury gay space communism" levels of technology that would satisfy all of these needs without human sweat and toil. And based on historical evidence, I don't think that UBI, or any other form of greatly expanded wealth transfer, is going to get us there quicker.

I'm familiar with the concept of bullshit jobs, and certainly some jobs do appear to be exactly that (and most white-collar jobs probably feel that way at some point or another). But I and many others feel that Graeber's formulation is too strong. Of course most people are going to say that their job isn't making a difference in the world; everyone's a tiny cog in a giant machine. Hopefully those that don't find fulfillment in their jobs will find it in the other parts of their lives. It doesn't mean that we as a society have gotten to the point that everyone can just do what fulfills them and let the robots do the rest.
It's much, much simpler than iSCSI, which is an advantage.

It's possibly more idiomatically Linux. But the Linux iSCSI initiator might (last I checked?) do a better job of utilizing the kernel block multiqueue interface than nbd, and thus might get higher I/O performance.

nbd is extremely simple to set up; iSCSI less so.
Interesting, could you tell us more? :)
I'm a father of teen kids, teacher and educator. I don't think that there is a single reason here. All mentioned things contribute – social media pressure, climate problems, economical crisis etc. But I'd like to add another one – declining quality of education. I see increasing number of teens depressed because they don't have teachers and their education isn't good enough for jobs they'd like to get in future. And at least some of them are certainly right: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32539424
> An ad historically served the right message in the right place at the right time to provide the consumer a piece of information which would lead to the revenue-generating activity.

Your recollection is a lot rosier than mine.

My recollection of the pre-internet world is that computer game makers would buy ad space in magazines alongside reviews of their game and hand out stacks of freebies to reporters, and in exchange even the worst game would be scored 90/100.

What do you suppose Bing Chat will do if you ask it what the best Widget on the market is, when some Widget manufacturers offer a kickback and others don't?
grok means to understand something fully.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prisoner's_dilemma#The_iterate...
Onthe inverse-meta of this comment ; there is a definite purpose to Marvel (and all other means of mass media consumption), but first some context. (This one will rile some feathers, TBS)

-

Secret societies (Masons, Essenes, Rosi, Mayan, Jesuits (not the ones youre familiar with) - have divided minds into two classes for centuries...

"Those that think, and those that think they think"

--

One of the most prolific manipulations is to get people to embed themselves into the latter, whilst thinking they are in the former.

So when you provide a single layer of depth into the pattern, for people to think they are imbued with the higher (deeper) concepts - alows their conscious to align with your intent, without understanding the principles behind it, and thus, keeping (rather than detoriating) the momentum of intent... (this is how politics works. Its where the idea of 'just scratching the surface' comes from but from much more ancient times..)

So for example, if you held the cast of a paint job on a Ford Mustang, and held it up - a viewer would exlaim "That is a ford Mustang!" feeling confident in their exclamation.

Yet you can clearly tell that it is the image of a mustang, but beyond that...

So they carry the idea of the mustang, without any clue what is true behind the reality of a mustang (its body, parts, etc...)

These media pieces are rudders in the flow of thought (you may also not know that the symbol for thought in all these groups is water - as thought flows as water. For many reasons, water is used to represent thought (as its state can change from fluid, solid, gas - but with controlling elements as well -- Wont go into that here...)

--

When you say "seeing patterns where they don't exist" is partially true -- as there are layers to this.
Many patterns are presented by those who are not aware of the patterns they present. Either by subconscious suppression/suggestion, or other unrecognized (by them) familiarity, or by soul-desire (not for HN) connections...

But symbolism is literally in every single thing you do, see, hear, read and SAY.

Etymology is amazing - especially when you have historical context to the origin of certain incantations of speech.
To clarify, here's the demo URL I'm referring to: https://demo.vocode.dev/

You're right sampling rate doesn't change speed, whoops. But on that page you have to change / set the "Set Output Sampling Rate" to slow down the default voice speed.
These were all the things the kids were talking about in group therapy - and this was nearly 10 years ago!

BUT - I wouldn't expect people who haven't been paying attention to the environment to be paying attention to their children. Or maybe it's the other way around?
The main cause is the proliferation of social media. There's other factors of course, and I'm not dismissing any of the depth of nuance of all the externalities acting on that generation, but it's undoubtedly the thing that our societies and social structures aren't designed for: facebook and instagram.
World: Am I out of touch? No it's the children who are wrong.
Is it not still possible to print out the e-ticket (QR code ticket) in advance via the Web? That appears to be an option for all National Rail tickets sold in England at least.
I thought they were valid throughout the volume/radius, but that the solution only gives you the surface area for that radius, not the volume.

Perhaps I have misunderstood though as I am just a hobbyist :)
It's in the interest of the semi conductor industry for LLM to become a commodity, so it will.
I was replying to this statement, "They made it up."

They didn't make it up, proof was provided that they didn't make it up.
My own experience is the polar opposite, so YMMV.
I worried about the same thing, and decided to print only PLA and PETG and print without enclosure. The printer is in the living room, and I just close the doors to the bedrooms and open the windows in the morning to let fresh air in.

I think it's questionable how much those tiny filters help anyway. If you print a lot, you would have to constantly swap filters, if you don't print a lot, it doesn't really make that much of a difference.

When I want to print ABS, I go to a Makerspace and use their Ultimaker.
Gtk is C, but it's introspected in a way that it generates really good bindings for other languages. gtkmm and gtk-rs are really good.

Qt is C++ through and through. Even more so because of its MOC. It's really hard to port to other languages.

If we wanted a standard toolkit for Linux, it'd have to be written C to be compatible with most FFIs. The problem with Gtk is it's in coalition with Gnome, and its developers shun anything not fitting that scope.
> as gender norms and roles continue to become less segregating

But, gender roles and stereotypes are being more forcibly institutionalized, not becoming less segregating. Particularly in the US.
I don’t understand the downvotes lol.. I’m sorry if I come off as staning for Steve, but I feel that he deserves his credit. You can see his design principals being used on every Shopify checkout page, and every Stripe dashboard page.

I personally met him pre COVID at Laracon, Chicago. I bumped into him during lunch, and he was super cool and open to chat.

I have no affiliation with him, and have only followed him on Twitter after we met.
What is really going on at Amazon Fresh?
> “In nearly every country all people really wanted was a landscape with a few figures around, animals in the foreground, mainly blue.”

Despite soliciting the opinions of over 11,000 people, from 11 different countries, each of the paintings looked almost exactly the same.

I am literally amazed, all that effort. In my modest European country, there were kitsch painters offering their "art" by tens, for very cheap at resorts near seaside or at mountains resorts.

All were like in the article, mainly blue, with few humans in the background and some possible animals in the foreground. Blue lakes near the mountains, bluea sea, hut with huge blue sky.

All those kitsch artists never did a study.
ChatGPT and GPT-4-powered news and insights platform
It's also possible that there are multiple confounding factors at play. It's reasonable to investigate multiple angles as well as how they interact with each other.
Because the backend servers/containers/pods are immutable, every deployment creates new backends (that have new IPs) and then kills the old backends. This requires changing the proxy config at runtime. In the old days the backends would be mutable and would be updated in-place, keeping their IPs, so you could leave the proxy config alone.
One of the hypotheses. Pop III stars could have gotten pretty big but probably not as big as that one. Hopefully JWST will turn up some direct evidence for them.
Principles for Ethical Control of Unmanned Naval Systems
We discussed that issue here a few weeks ago.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35005368
> The only "revocation of rights" I can think of would be Dobbs - which also does not fit the trend (see my response to the other comment).

Dobbs didn't just happen. It took decades to take those rights away from women, and there was incremental (anti)progress along the way. In those decades, a massive political project was created specifically to message that women who get abortions (a lifesaving medical procedure) are murderers, and they should be accordingly punished (life in jail). The result of this political campaign is that women in America have the worst medical outcomes in the developed world, and in some cases it's worse than the developing world. Infant mortality is on the rise, giving birth can put you into debt tens of thousands of dollars, and if there are complications you now have to be literally on your last thread of life before doctors will feel comfortable trying to save you.

So I guess you can see why women in America might feel under threat. There is one political party in America who has been telling women for decades that their goal is to use their power and influence to turn the clock back on women in America.
I agree with your first paragraph. Of course that the definition of wrongness or inelegant varies per engineer, which without a "pressure" towards a business solution being delivered might never converge.
My FDM printer is not stinky enough to cause a big problem (might be still unhealthy though).

But i recently got a resin printer and that thing lives in the bathroom now beside the washing machine. It has build in ventilation through a coal filter but the stench is just awful.

In a pinch Bathrooms are not the worst place for printers because they have ventilation and are not in use most of the day.

Just don't store your filament in the same room since it might get wet from the showers steam.

Although this might have a very low WAF, so check with your better half if applicable :)
Ah true. Maybe the trend doesn't apply to all countries. For some the sports venues are busier, for some the mosques.
You are always paying that! Ads aren't free either. Neither is the marketing, the website, the app, etc. Getting your customers is expensive, serving them is as well.

But you wouldn't need any of those to compete in this market, any more than an Uber driver would need that.

All you need is to tell a chat about your API and focus on your actual product. It is a much more submissive relationship with the customer, but not a less profitable one.
I'm not so sure about this. There is speculation that GPT4 may utilize additional specialized models underneath it for specific tasks.
> And it's no coincidence young female teens are by far the most susceptible to transition to the opposite role: social media tells them "they were born in the wrong bodies".

Um, statistically, trans women are more common than trans men.
While not technically in the MCU, a Marvel movie that did go a bit deeper, and off-formula, was Logan.

Yes,there were some familiar beats,but I think also did a good job of exploring what it means to grow old, to look back on a life of battles won, but war lost, to envisage a different future for the next generation over a simple repeat of the mistakes of this one,in spite of the futility of that desire.

It was a very different look at familiar characters,and a very sober alternative to the "hero always wins in the end" narrative.
looks like it does the same thing as caddy, taking config changes from a socket

probably the same way as nginx http://nginx.org/en/docs/control.html#upgrade
Because it's about us, which in an of itself is going to be reason enough for some people.
I think they appeal to a different crowd.

I built a Prusa kit, and enjoyed building it, and enjoy printing with it. I consider it a bit of a hobby product, and wouldn't recommend it to someone who isn't interested in learning anything about 3d printing. It works great, but you have to take an interest in it.

For the person who just wants a consumer product, I suspect the Bambu might be the best option.
Current is a dashboard for the world, with news and insights brought together in real-time by large language models. Join our Discord: https://discord.com/invite/NFkAnXdCjW
It took wireless network providers over a decade to build out their capacity too. In fact they are still building today.
"To avoid this problem, according to Time, OpenAI engaged an outsourcing company that hired contractors in Kenya to label vile, offensive, and potentially illegal material that would then be included in the training data so that the company could create a tool to detect toxic information before it could reach the user. Time reported that some of the material "described situations in graphic detail like child sexual abuse, bestiality, murder, suicide, torture, self-harm, and incest." The contractors said that they were supposed to read and label between a hundred and fifty and two hundred and fifty passages of text in a nine-hour shift. They were paid no more than two dollars an hour and were offered group therapy to help them deal with the psychological harm that the job was inflicting. The outsourcing company disputed those numbers, but the work was so disturbing that it terminated its contract eight months early. In a statement to Time, a spokesperson for OpenAI said that it "did not issue any productivity targets," and that the outsourcing company "was responsible for managing the payment and mental health provisions for employees," adding that "we take the mental health of our employees and those of our contractors very seriously.""
Maybe so, but could you please stop posting unsubstantive comments and flamebait? You've unfortunately been doing it repeatedly. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.

(We've changed the title to be more neutral now btw)
> That was an awful lot of words to say “read what you can”.

And yet you added even more with your comment :)
As mentioned, the example you quoted is from a pure-AWK JSON parser. I don't dispute that AWK has issues, but AWK is one of those languages that magically coerces strings to numbers, so you can just write `"1" + 2 + "3.5"` and it'll work.
I bet half the time someone gives the length of something in football fields they make that same "error"

Also didn't football fields change size when the goal posts were moved? It's not even a stable measurement!

Meanwhile americans bitch and moan about meters but are perfectly fine using yards. The navy even used to use kiloyards as a unit of measure for naval gun range!
> The concept of an autonomous AGI that generates and filters news stories to provoke humanity into a state of constant division and war is fascinating and worth exploring IMO.

You don't have to speculate much. Facebook and Twitter's recommendation algorithms are doing that fairly well already.
>JIRA-like work control system

I'll add "inventing JIRA" onto the list of L. Ron Hubbard's crimes.
I tried several times and it seemed to miss the point of the article every time.
We totally agree – thank you for the feedback! :)
SVB’s Demise Swirled on Private VC, Founder Networks Before Hitting Twitter
image maps[1]

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/ma...
Blecch! Rotten food! The world spins and goes dark.
USDA indicates that boiling for 10 minutes can prevent botulism: https://www.fsis.usda.gov/sites/default/files/media_file/202...

Although the boiling doesn't destroy the toxin itself, only the bacterial spores.
You are on a fool's errand: not because of the likelihood you will succeed, but because of the meaning that lies behind any success or failure.

GPT is not a person. It doesn't categorize subjects. It models patterns of text.

A success would mean that your text prompts left a significant text pattern in the model. A failure would mean that it didn't.

Nothing about that has any bearing on logic.
> less and less of a future

Everything is relative. My grandfather's biggest dream was to live in a city, that's it. Now young people dream (and envy) of way more.

So I'd say there's more and more future for youth. They can afford, at least once in one's life: travel abroad, snow skiing, parachuting, going to a restaurant. It's just baseline jumped.
> Atleast SBF took the extra step of first funneling money to Alameda and then directing Alameda to send it back to him and then send it to his dad as a tax free gift.

Isn't this worse for him in the long run if he's found guilty though? Words like "structuring", "posturing", "evasion" come to mind...
Yes. Changed from https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/google-finds-... now. Thanks!
The virtue signal of all virtue signals. We do not live in a society where an article like this will have any impact. This is merely an attempt to buy time because they're behind and want to have a chance to catch up. Work will progress whether they like it or not. Finally someone other than Ol' Musky is in the news more than him. Don't get me wrong he's doing and leading great work, but for once in more recent times it's someone else building the future instead of only him and his memes.
It says high speed printing will come in a firmware update... Have they released remote printing support for the Prusa mini yet?
This would be totalitarian.

This is arguing for a group of people to have the power to decide some field is "unsafe" as per some vague, unverifiable criteria, then set up a police structure to verify compliance, all outside the safeguards of democratic or judicial norms.

Precautionary principle run amok.
A bulldozer is stronger than a human at certain tasks. Deep Blue played chess better than Gary Kasparov. IBM Watson played Jeopardy better than Ken Jennings.

People have always moved the goalposts for artificial intelligence as technology has gotten better.
Pets have diet sensitivities too, which can upset their stomachs. My cat used to occasionally throw up but with her current food she has gone for more than a year without any events.

By eating spoiled and contaminated food, ancient people were certainly getting internal parasites too (also something that a big fraction of pets have).
I own this model and update it with fwupdmgr all the time
> if you need research, go and read some of the myriad science fiction on the topic

the problem is exactly this - people who can't distinguish between science fiction and reality.
I know some people are making the point that taste is subjective, but I'd like to argue that, at least in some aspects, certain designs are solvable. There may be an interesting period of variety while we solve something, but eventually, we can get there. I was taken aback while watching Something's Gotta Give recently. The movie is from 2003 and spends a lot of time in a nice house. Well, the kitchen looked perfect to me, 20 years later. If I could have an ideal kitchen, it would be that one. If you want back 30, 40, and 50 years and showed me an expensive kitchen, they would not appear "solved" in the same way.

I realize this may be just my personal taste, but I doubt that. Feedback would be welcome.

You can see the kitchen here:
https://youtu.be/K0fcPiUjh64