skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Men should be off an equal time as women, not as a "so be it" measure. It's crazy that we push so much of the parenting to a single parent, effectively isolating her socially and never giving her time to be an adult or speak with other adults. Yes there's breastfeeding, but the best part of formula/pumping is that the mother can go out and actually be a human being while the dad can take over the duties with the child for a full day, night, or weekend!

[edited to add: even if the mother takes up the majority of the childrearing (diapers, feeding, swaddling, talking, socializing, etc) the father should be taking up all of her previous chores, housework, social maintenance (e.g. familial obligations)!]
People create drugs here and then smuggle it abroad. That's pretty much it, I think. We've got several major ports and tons of excellent infrastructure with no border checks to the rest of the EU, so I'm sure that helps.

I think there has been a period that the Dutch authorities were a bit naive about this, but they seem to be taking it more seriously now. But I'm no expert and not remotely up to date on what's really going on.
What an utter load of shit.

You know what's good for me? Having an extra fifteen hours a week, where I'm not trapped in bumper-to-bumper traffic, breathing in smog.

Taking a walk around my neighborhood with my wife and dogs in the afternoon, instead of running to McDonalds to cram some calories down my throat so I can go back to work.

Driving to the gym, instead of driving to the office.

Those things are good for me. My commute was killing me. If something hadn't changed, I fully believe that commuting in Boston traffic would have shaved years off my life.

Fuck this "back to the office" nonsense.
Consider an incoming sync change for .git/refs/heads/* before the related .git/objects/*
honestly, you don't need to use the menus much at all. it's mostly just drag and drop from the block pallette. this thing has been specifically designed to be easy for kids to use, and all the evidence is that it has worked amazingly well.
Nah, just seeing Ubuntu does it makes me want to not touch it.
No one has an interest in playing this game at all. It is a bad game.

Like the First, Second, and Third World Wars, the winning move is not to play.
The lifespan on incandescent isn’t a conspiracy. Cheap bright incandescents don’t last very long.

The centennial light was neither cheap or bright - presently it’s about the strength of a 4-watt nightlight. You put enough power through a thick filament it will glow for a very very long time, but no one wants to illuminate their house that way!
> Absurd that these platforms have no scruples about gathering data from users, but if you try doing the opposite, they’ll block you at every turn.

Most people have no problem getting paid too much for something they're selling, but they'll try to block you at every turn if you want them to overpay.
> I think at this point we can reasonably assume nobody has used AI for cancer diagnosis.

Why do you believe that to be the case? It's been in the news since at least Jan 2020: https://edition.cnn.com/2020/01/02/tech/google-health-breast...
They just put in some new townhomes near me. The architecture is beautiful but all the exterior lighting is cold LED light and it looks so strange and frightening at night. Just... off. Amazing how the quality and temperature of light matters.
NPM Registry Swamped by Bizarre John Wick Frenzy
I think you can tell ChatGPT not to BS. I'm not sure how well it works though. You do have a point. And I do prefer the MultiVac in the novel.
Linux repos are expected to use cache-friendly methods but not restricted from also using a secure transport. Security of the objects is obtained from GPG signing of individual packages and GPG signing of the repository meta-data. The risk comes from GPG keys being on the cached repositories rather than only existing on a trusted source and I have seen people install GPG keys from mirrors. I tried and failed for example to convince Redhat to stop putting the public keys on the mirrors. Many companies mirror their secondary community hosted mirrors internally to build systems and are prime candidates for take-over and GPG re-signing.
> It's like travelling back in time to the 2000s.

That's because it is. George W. Bush signed the death warrant for the incandescent bulb in the US in 2007. Incandescent bulbs are a niche product in the US, LEDs have been the mainstream choice for years.
I guess my lying eyes deceive me.

By filtering out other wavelengths I’m left with all this warm light rather than nothing.
No one is alleging that Google directly used OpenAI's API to get training data (which would be unambiguously against TOS). The claim is that they downloaded examples from ShareGPT.
Just chiming in to say that I'm a big fan of Waveform bulbs. That's what I've been buying for the last two years.
Euler Found the First Binary Digit Extraction Formula for π in 1779
It seems like they don’t care about the API. That makes it a matter of values rather than competence.
So your argument would be stronger if you cited examples. I assume since you aren't you're arguing from a strictly theoretical / academic sense. If we're going to go that route:

1) A monopoly can only be held accountable by the government.

This is not true. A monopoly can also be held accountable by the shareholders. A monopoly can also be held accountable by the market. Ask any cable company, for example. A monopoly can also be held accountable by new entrants to the market, ask any ISP that refuses to run lines to rural areas.

2) The government can only be held accountable by the people.

From a strictly academic sense, this is true, but requires an election to achieve, and I've already gone over how those are captured by the very corporations governments are supposed to hold accountable. 88% of the population supports medical marijuana legalization, but it's still illegal at the federal level. Where's the government accountability there?

https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2022/11/22/americans-o...
Please post an example?
The only problem with paying $35k for a domain is that you're supporting domain squatters, and giving them seed money to squat more domains. I don't think I'd want to do that, but it's not my money.
Authorization != Authentication
I've had the opposite experience. I find that LIFX bulbs fail far too often considering the price tag, however I've yet to find anything else that can match up to them when they work. So I just keep buying them.
Overpaying by well over double is... a bad business decision. Is it not?

Even as bad as the stock market was last year, very few companies lost 50%+ of their value.

--------

There's a lot of other decisions that are very strange coming out of Tesla, such as the removal of RADAR and Ultrasonic Sensors. Does Elon Musk really believe he can compete against next-generation companies when he's removing sensors from his cars?
At some point, I was prompted to upgrade, with no indication that it would invalidate my license. Subsequently, there was no obvious path to downgrade. I'm not sure how many people are in my boat, but that left a sour taste. I like the product, but not enough to read the fine print in the license agreement and pay for it again.
Thanks for mentioning this option -- much easier to use for early readers!
> But, dimmable bulbs are also an indicator of quality. Someone cared enough to make sure it worked in that situation, so there's evidence that someone was caring during the design.

Maybe. It could also be to avoid the situation in which the average consumer just picks up the cheapest bulb and, when he gets it home and it is flaky when used with the dimmer, returns it to the store.

Or maybe it's a low quality way of ticking a feature that a customer has been told to look for regardless of whether it is relevant to his situation.
CPAN had the right idea - CPAN testers - back in the late 90s. Oh, how advanced we are 25 years later.
I don't trust phone security enough to do that.
Modern CPU caches are usually loaded in 64-byte units - much larger than 128 bits. I just ran some tests with a C program on an Intel I5 with both AoS and SoA using a list of 1B points with 32-bit X and Y components. Looping through the list of points and totaling all X and Y components was the same speed with either AoS or SoA.

It's easy to make intuitive guesses about how things are working that seem completely reasonable. But you have to benchmark because modern CPUs are so complex that reasoning and intuition mostly don't work.

Programs used for testing are below. I ran everything twice because my system wasn't always idle, so take the lower of the 2 runs.

[jim@mbp ~]$ sh -x x
+ cat x1.c
#include <stdio.h>

#define NUM 1000000000

struct {
int x;
int y;
} p[NUM];

int main() {
int i,s;

for (i=0; i<NUM; i++) {
p[i].x = i;
p[i].y = i;
}

s=0;
for (i=0; i<NUM; i++) {
s += p[i].x + p[i].y;
}
printf("s=%d\n", s);
}
+ cc -o x1 x1.c
+ ./x1
s=1808348672

real 0m12.078s
user 0m7.319s
sys 0m4.363s
+ ./x1
s=1808348672

real 0m9.415s
user 0m6.677s
sys 0m2.685s
+ cat x2.c
#include <stdio.h>

#define NUM 1000000000

int x[NUM];
int y[NUM];

int main() {
int i,s;

for (i=0; i<NUM; i++) {
x[i] = i;
y[i] = i;
}

s=0;
for (i=0; i<NUM; i++) {
s += x[i] + y[i];
}
printf("s=%d\n", s);
}
+ cc -o x2 x2.c
+ ./x2
s=1808348672

real 0m9.753s
user 0m6.713s
sys 0m2.967s
+ ./x2
s=1808348672

real 0m9.642s
user 0m6.674s
sys 0m2.902s
+ cat x3.c
#include <stdio.h>

#define NUM 1000000000

struct {
int x;
int y;
} p[NUM];

int main() {
int i,s;

for (i=0; i<NUM; i++) {
p[i].x = i;
}
for (i=0; i<NUM; i++) {
p[i].y = i;
}

s=0;
for (i=0; i<NUM; i++) {
s += p[i].x;
}
for (i=0; i<NUM; i++) {
s += p[i].y;
}
printf("s=%d\n", s);
}
+ cc -o x3 x3.c
+ ./x3
s=1808348672

real 0m13.844s
user 0m11.095s
sys 0m2.700s
+ ./x3
s=1808348672

real 0m13.686s
user 0m11.038s
sys 0m2.611s
+ cat x4.c
#include <stdio.h>

#define NUM 1000000000

int x[NUM];
int y[NUM];

int main() {
int i,s;

for (i=0; i<NUM; i++)
x[i] = i;
for (i=0; i<NUM; i++)
y[i] = i;

s=0;
for (i=0; i<NUM; i++)
s += x[i];
for (i=0; i<NUM; i++)
s += y[i];

printf("s=%d\n", s);
}
+ cc -o x4 x4.c
+ ./x4
s=1808348672

real 0m13.530s
user 0m10.851s
sys 0m2.633s
+ ./x4
s=1808348672

real 0m13.489s
user 0m10.856s
sys 0m2.603s
Their market cap increased like 10-20X due to covid and zero interest rates, now they have just contracted. I wouldn't read too much into this.

I agree that Google of all big tech has the most to lose in the future regarding their internet search ad business, but Roku having ads and giving advertisers data makes a lot of sense for them.
Ah, you're expecting the law to make sense?

Telephone conversations, or the conversation in a meeting, are not "expected" to be recorded. Yes, they could be, but they're not, so it doesn't matter. Your logical extensions are kinda irrelevant.

A chat is recorded, on the server. It isn't deleted after people receive it. Google, and lots of companies, interpret "off the record" to mean that it's deleted after a period.
Macroeconomic environment can also be equated to rising cost of salaries in general, salaries can be reduced by increasing competition in the workforce through large layoffs. If a company can't afford to continue paying large salaries they can easily reduce that cost through laying people off at the same time as other companies
You left out Marxists.org (on that list), which contains the writings of Marx, Lenin and Mao. It was blocked for years and even had DoS attacks on it coming from the PRC.
> as a consumer, how do I know that brand X is producing quality bulbs that'll last a long time?

Like any informed consumer you must read every retail-based HN comment thread ;-]
We aren't consistent either, and I think it is hard to argue we act on more than want input. We do have a much larger context window, but by how much? My guess would be somewhere between a factor of 100x-1000x more tokens.
Hello. It has come to my attention that a super intelligent species that has been responsible for numerous other species extinctions, and is on track to cause 1M more species to go extinct, is now worried about extinction of its own species. This is a species that is so unworried about other species that it literally allows its species to kill other species from helicopters armed with fully automated machine guns. It allows its own species to arm itself with such weapons and exterminate its own children. Please allow me to play the worlds smallest violin. Thank you. - AI
And how are you going to distinguish those interactions from chatbots trying to sell you something?
> This seems like an excellent business opportunity.

Consumer education is rarely an excellent business opportunity.

Consumers are very good at comparing prices, and "incandescent watt equivalent" labels provide an understandable comparator for light output. Beyond that, the statistics become much less meaningful.

Consumers typically don't read colour temperature ratings (in black-body Kelvin), but instead follow "warm white / soft white / cool white" descriptors. Even still, it's common to see homes with temperature-mismatched lighting.

CRI is a step worse. It is a higher-is-better indicator, but there's no intuitive connection for a consumer. Is a CRI of 80 bad? Is 95 better enough to be worth double the price? Worse yet, CRI is a summary statistic that can gloss over less-measured color reproduction difficulties, and worst yet not all bulbs even publish CRI numbers on the box. My local hardware store is happy to sell you its store-brand generics, none of which have CRI numbers.

Flicker is another step into the unknown. No bulbs that I'm aware of publish flicker numbers, even the otherwise respected names like Philips. If you consider this a 'business opportunity', you're left with an unverifiable claim that your bulbs are uniquely better than the competition.

Sadly, for now good LED lighting really is the domain of the expensive professional or the hobbyist who spends their spare time tracking down reviews or building custom lighting rigs.
How long until we can have realtime translations so I can talk to someone in China on the phone and I hear English & they hear Chinese? That is one of my scifi dreams. Any open source projects working on this atm?
I think NFTs may really be on to something, but probably mundane little things like tickets to concerts, not eye-wateringly expensive collectible monkeys.

Like how SMS is now a thing used for all sorts of little stuff, but nobody thinks much about it.
3CX DesktopApp Compromised
I wonder if it’d be worth it to centralize the inverter…
<Click here if you're over 18>
Behind the clickbait headline is a simple conflation of something that's net bad (commuting) with its one redeeming factor (change of environment). Here's the implicit argument:

1. We thought commutes were bad because all the studies say so.

2. But actually, our mental health got worse when the pandemic kept us cooped up inside.

3. So bring back the commute!

The sensible inference here would be that the commute is bad, but being stuck alone in the same place with no breaks staring at Zoom all day is worse. If so, then the ideal scenario would be one of the following:

- Office with minimal commute

- Home office with regular breaks, walks, outside exposure, human interaction

Of course, since this point would be both obvious and correct, it would not be publishable; instead we have provocative and wrong.
I actually feel like the autocaptioning is one of those "I'm living in the future" moments. It's amazing to play a video in Swedish, and just have it autotranslate. I love it. It's not as good in my opinion as good human translation, but I agree that I've seen many translations that were much much much worse than the autocaptioning.

I have had some channels where I was laughing out loud at the autocaptioning, which was probably more so translation, but I did get a laugh out of it after all, and I generally knew what they were saying.

I've also noticed that, at least with the videos I watch, usually the autocaptioning errors seem "phonemically correct", so it's substituting a word that sounds the same, and I can easily figure out what was meant. Usually I've noticed these problems with more so with non-American English (British or Australian for example), especially where there are multiple people all speaking English, but with different accents. It does seem to me the English speech recognition is honed in on some west coast or midwest US English accent.

I am surprised contextual cues aren't being utilized more but I'm very happy with the YouTube speech recognition.
FTC should stop OpenAI from launching new GPT models, says AI policy group
Not that there's anything wrong with that. I worry more about Christian "end times" people because if you believe the world is about to end then why invest in the future for our children and grandchildren?
> what you're describing is an extreme privilege

No, it's not.

Working for a huge tech company _and_ doing what's described is an extreme privilege. But working for a huge tech company is a huge privilege in and of itself. And you don't have to work for one of those, at which point doing what's described can become a lot easier.
I think AI will slowely encapsulate us individuals. Just like people wearing glasses to see better we integrate AI to be able to perform or even cope with society. Slowely more and more skills will be aided or replaced by AI. Till in the end we only have some brains left to guide the AI in everything we do in life.
I can't say I'm surprised, when I was typing it I kind of foresaw the hole in my point was that they could also just keep afloat with a very small market share forever
Apple WebKit Zero-Day Update for iPhones
Seconding this.

Llama 30B 4-bit has amazing performance, comparable to GPT-3 quality for my search and novel generating use-cases, and fits on a single 3090. In tandem with 3rd party applications such as Llama Index and the Alpaca LoRa, GPT-3 (and potentially GPT-4) has already been democratized in my eyes.
What do you mean? They insured all deposits, equally.

Yes, the amount of money in the hands of a few is that extreme
> Xi Jinping believes in Marxism-Leninism

Perhaps, but China does not have any of Marx's empowerment of the working classes. Factory workers work ridiculously long hours for little pay, while their bosses become billionaires. That's not communism. Whatever label they put on it doesn't change what's underneath.
I had the same thought after reading this and I have to say my gut reaction to that thought was: "I hope so".
It lasts long because it's not turned off. When an incandescent bulb turns on the filament shakes violently.
Well yes it's common to return both, but the HSTS header explicitly has a max-age parameter so the browser is bound by the spec to enforce TLS connections until the max-age is reached. So when you say browsers would "require HTTPS for all of eternity" my assumption was that you didn't like the 301 caching.
Effectively every incandescent bulb has good CRI and can be dimmed, so yes.
Such logs would not be used for training the base model, but rather for fine-tuning the model for instruction following. Instruction tuning requires far less data than is needed for pre-training the foundation model. Stanford Alpaca showed surprisingly strong results from fine-tuning Meta's LLaMA model on just 52k ChatGPT-esque interactions (https://crfm.stanford.edu/2023/03/13/alpaca.html).
I looked at the first graph in the first article returned by Google:

https://usafacts.org/articles/how-much-money-has-the-us-give...
My experience is opposite of yours. I have not yet had to change an LED light in the last 8-9 years since I started using them and replacing incandescent ones in my apartment. On the other hand I remember changing incandescent ones quite often and using up all the surplus ones I had after I started the transition to LED.
Are you sure he didn't actually want to but it, before it turned out there are so many bots?

In any case, I suspect that the GP comment by giraffe_lady, explains why he was interested in Twitter at all -- why bothering trying to get leverage over the board.

Or, if he wants to eventually become the President of the US, then that's an alternative explanation (of why he cared)?
I wrote this because I've been getting an overwhelming amount of third party recruiter spam in my inbox. I tried creating filters in gmail to weed these guys out but it was like playing whack a mole. Many of these guys are using third party mailing services and what is interesting is my email address they are sending to includes two different email addresses i stopped using after a data breech (linkedin and monster). I initially wrote a quick and dirty version of this but discovered I really enjoyed learning apps script/JS. Weirdly my background is infrastructure so my history in code is mostly shell/perl/etc.

I'm grateful for any feedback you guys have on this.
Or the universe was created for us/we are the gardeners of the universe meant to spread that life. The Fermi paradox was never meant to be an actual question about aliens, it was supposed to be proof we’re wrong about our assumptions.
I think the crux of the author’s statement is in the definition of “what humans do”.

You seem to be thinking that he means “read a bunch of prior work and come up with something similar” where I think that the author meant something more like “navigate the emotional landscape and write something that evokes emotions in others”.
> For research? -- Julia seems to be definitely better. It's purpose-built for doing just that.

What does this even mean lol, “research” is incredibly broad
Happy to hear they are making progress!
Lomiri was my favourite UI on the PinePhone already last year, but unfortunately WiFi issues made it unusable as a daily driver.
It doesn't need any reason to hate humanity. It just needs to not care about us.
As a tiny company, with a fantastic product, I'm sure Sublime has a lot of loyal customers who continue to pay for new versions.

Competing with VSCode is not really possible, or necessary.
Well interest rates are now rapidly rising, so we're about the get the worst of both worlds.
Back in the day, about 15 years ago now, when I was pair-programming every day and trying to teach new people how to do it, everyone was awkward at first. People who were Vim experts suddenly started stumbling over basic tasks. All of them who persisted eventually got over the awkwardness. Not all of them enjoyed the pair programming, but the ones who I talked to later found that it wasn't as awkward after a bit.
You can't touch a platform, TikTok included. It's an intangible construct and as such it clearly falls into the category of ideas. Everyone knows this. The only reason someone would think otherwise is that banning an idea is a yucky concept and in a fit of cognitive dissonance, it must therefore not be an idea. Let's not fool ourselves. Folks want to ban an idea and we all know how that story goes.
There is a similar project, Gitless: https://gitless.com/
A maintained fork is here: https://github.com/goldstar611/gitless (I use it)
I'm not sure how else Roku can make money.

Pretty much every TV is a "smart TV" now with built-in streaming apps. Why would anyone buy a Roku?

These additional devices only make sense if they are really cheap (and therefore subsidized by ads, just like the smart TVs are) or offer a premium experience (which would make them cost a lot up front.)
It's worth noting that deb packages are signed by the distro and any modification would be detected. That makes HTTPS unnecessary in this case.
What would it be a parody of satire of?
Please link me to a 95+ CRI bulb available at Home Depot or Lowe's.
GPT-ARIA: Integrating GPT-3 with Browser Using Accessibility API
cannot - they are all personal
As people more technology makes people more productive, that number will shrink.