skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah as said, we chunk backup data into (64 KiB to 4 MiB) chunks and send each in (parallel) async streams..

Chunked transfer isn't the issue, I know that would be easily dooable with h1.1, but it would be one serialized & sync stream.
HP still knocks the dust off that one every few years, touts their major achievements towards it each time, and implies it's only a couple of years until it'll hit the market.

It has been a few years, which means we're probably close to the next round of articles.
This is almost certainly wrong. Maybe for men in a narrow demographic. But substantially all of truck drivers, taxi/uber/delivery drivers, construction workers, etc etc are men. Most "physical" jobs that need somebody there, are still done by men. I understand the point that nurses and teachers are female dominated professions, but in the balance it's most likely still men who are out more.
> the interviews with the three people I mentioned were conducted years apart and weirdly all mention these same praises

Or it means they had little enough good to say about him that they had to google it.
> And is it bad/wrong that a country's leadership can be persuaded by its allies?

Ask Ukrainian men who are forbidden to leave the country and risk getting drafted every day.

It's only their health, their limbs and their very lives that would be sacrificed so that Ukraine's "allies" can get a better footing in their next confrontations with Russia.
It sounds like a nice modifier to add a one liner to the prompt "Return your response in $user.language"
Whataboutism.

Other examples of stealing territory / starting wars can also be bad.
Societal structures arise to manage contradictions in society on behalf of the ruling class. One example of this is policing in the US: modern day policing arose from slave patrols [0]. This societal structure of slave patrols arose to manage the contradiction in society of slave uprisings or slaves running away on behalf of the slave-owner class.

The government is also a societal structure that arises in society to manage contradictions between classes on behalf of the ruling class. In the US the laws and enforcement benefit the ruling class.

Until a different ruling class takes over, America will continue to subsidize affluence rather than alleviate poverty.

[0]: https://naacp.org/find-resources/history-explained/origins-m...
I am legit at a loss of words. The part you quoted literally state that in a much shorter distance you can see more diverse landscapes. This is literally what these numbers and words mean.

As for "The idea a vastly smaller area would be more diverse is also silly." I have rarely read something so silly. France covers 213k square-miles are you saying that it cannot be more diverse than the Sahara that covers 3.5M ?

I don't see this conversation leading to anything remotely interesting. It is clear that you don't have the most elementary knowledge of geography.
Sounds like a recipe for increase in demand for goods/services, coupled with a simultaneous reduction in productivity. Won't this just make the country as a whole poorer?
>> My kids watch about 20 minutes of carefully selected video content a day. It helps wind them down before dinner and gives my wife and I a moment to breathe, so I'm not in the "pure poison" camp

"20 minutes of curated content" sounds an awful lot like "20 minutes of supervised play time in the playground with kids we've vetted", minus the actual exercise. Good luck with this policy by the time they hit 10+
Expanding renewable energy is exactly what will make the fossil fuels uneconomical to extract.

I won't happen by magic. Even with their ever increasing scarcity, as long as no alternative exists, they will be economical.
There’s definitely still some who believe in the American dream idea, where anyone who comes to America and works hard can pull themselves up by their bootstraps and become successful.

That often leads to the idea that if you’re poorer than me, you’re probably not working as hard as I am. And giving you handouts is unfair and offensive, because you just need to work for it
Companies can only owe what they contractually agreed to owe. So by definition they already do. Getting paid based on cost of living is a request based on an argument of fairness, something which companies (rather than people - companies are ant colonies, not ants) don't need to care about in the slightest. And thus, Canadians get the short end of the stick. The end, no moral.
Every national state have propoganda.
Throughout their article they repeatedly show how GPT-4.0 is generally much more competent than GPT-3.5 at everything including science and they show it's not yet to the level of a trained human scientist. Their conclusion is "Until true AI comes along, viewing GPT-4 as your partner in IA [intelligence assistance] can be mutually beneficial."

I have a hard time understanding what they mean by "true AI" but I assume they mean one who can be respected on equal terms as a human Ph.D. researcher. To me that's a weird terminology. It reminds me of the gaming trope where 'everyone less skilled than me is a noob ("not yet true AI") and everyone more skilled than me has no life (maybe "too dangerous AI").'
"widespread death and destruction across the entire planet" does not necessitate Russia using nukes. Russia is not a political island. They have allies. Conventional warfare between the US and Russia would likely draw in countries from every inhabited continent.

Imagine for yourself what "victory" against Russia, China, and Brazil would look like. How many millions would be dead?
And in fact you can do this almost automatically the next time you upgrade your webserver to resolve security issues. It's about as easy as it can get, easier than a lot of things people do every week (shopping, etc).
The strange thing about SSL is that it is meant for strangers. If a group knows each other a self signed certificate can be safer because the group controls the certificate. I always assumed the push for SSL everywhere was to institutionalize man in the middle attacks.
> to ensure Germany did not run out of natural gas

Russian gas to Germany is being replaced by gas from USA. And liquefying gas for boat shipping is not a cheap/green process.

https://apnews.com/article/germany-government-olaf-scholz-bu...
It'll be the health, limbs and lives of future Ukrainians and other Europeans too, if invaders are appeased.

I think this mindset betrays a lack of understand at how power-hungry bullies work. They aren't reasonable.

It's not a case of "negotiate with them THIS time, and all will be fine" (as if they have a single, specific grievance).

Choosing to defer pain now invites much, much more later.
> Somehow the entire thing works

This is basically cargo culting/ type I error. I've worked for companies that were explicitly NOT this way, they were just fine.

Hell even my immediate boss at aforementioned company was not that way but he was tanked by my skip boss (the musk co. Guy) and immediately my productivity tanked too.
I'm not saying it's right or wrong, I'm saying a lot of commenters here are missing information.

For example: https://apnews.com/article/russia-ukraine-zelenskyy-kyiv-bor...

> “We have to fight, but fight for life. You can’t fight for dust when there is nothing and no people. That’s why it is important to stop this war,” Zelenskyy said.

> [..]

> Zelenskyy said he is confident Ukrainians would accept peace despite the horrors they have witnessed in the more than six-week-long war.

> [..]

> U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson also made an unannounced visit to meet Zelenskyy, with his office saying they discussed Britain’s “long-term support.”

Which links to https://apnews.com/article/russia-ukraine-zelenskyy-kyiv-bus...

> Johnson’s visit came a day after the U.K. pledged an additional 100 million pounds ($130 million) in high-grade military equipment to Ukraine.

On top of that, Ukraine joining NATO guarantees Russia not backing down. It's at least part of the reason Ukraine wasn't a member in the first place: Russia doesn't want NATO advancing to their border. Ukraine joining NATO is the opposite of that.
But why not shower Twitter with praise for doing more than any other social media company in a similar market position? In the best case scenario, we might inspire a transparency arms race. In the worst case, we merely signal that transparency of any kind is rewarded, and that's a good thing if we want more transparency.
That’s not the entire picture -Builder’s Remedy apperently is working: “ For example, after Santa Monica failed to pass a compliant housing development plan, developers employed the builder's remedy to move forward with the construction of approximately 4,000 new housing units spread across 12 new development sites.” https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Builder%27s_remedy

That’s nearly an 8.8% increase from the current 45,487 units total (including all houses) https://scag.ca.gov/sites/main/files/file-attachments/santa-...
What's the 3rd way?
"The Chip" by T. R. Reid. Get the second edition, which updates the story with more recent developments.

A history of the integrated circuit, starting from vacuum tubes and ending with the politics of today (-ish; it's a 2020 book).

If you liked "The Soul of a New Machine", this is your jam.
this conveniently leaves out how much renewables fluctuate, as well as how much more inefficient it is to transport energy coming from renewables if these fluctuations happen over large distances.

either way it ends up getting offset by coal
Isn't it cheaper per capita for the government to provide services to people who are clustered together? You'd think they would want to encourage it.
Saudi Arabia to Invite Syria to Summit
This is not an argument for your position, it is an argument for the converse. England has crafted laws that allow its wealthy citizens to evade taxes while retaining their citizenship.
The boredom caused us to be more social and to actively seek out people with whom to engage with. The isolation that the internet causes and the lack of walkability that is caused by a car centric culture are not good for us as a species.

I didn’t have a cell phone until 2015. One time while teaching class at a community college my students found out that I didn’t have a cell phone. They asked me what I would do if my car broke down since I couldn’t call anyone. I told them I would walk to the nearest house and ask to use their phone. One student said, “I never would have thought of that.”. Another asked if I would be afraid of getting shot. American society has become anti-social and its very unhealthy that this is so.
>"Nanomagnet reversal happened only when the spin wave hit a certain amplitude, and could then be used to write and read data."

Reminds me of Mr. Spock (being tested by an automated AI test administrator) in "Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home", when the AI asks the following question:

"Adjust the sine wave of this magnetic envelope so that anti-neutrons can pass through it but anti-gravitons can not..."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u2ooUXjNPS8&t=51s

(A classic line, still to this day! <g>)
Highly entertaining! Hahaha
> This means that (modulo a few exceptions documented below) all the Firefox UI is using regular web technology to render (mostly CSS flexbox).

Is it just me or is using the word "modulo" here (when "apart from","other than for" or "barring" would do) just completely pretentious?
You can try out https://chastfast.io. Doing same thing
I had heard him here and there, but the first time I really started paying attention to him was the Zero Landmine[1] project. After that I watched him alongside David Bowie in Merry Christmas Mr. Lawrence[2] and realized he was the creator of that famous melody. After that I was hooked. Like others in this thread I really love his collaborations with Alva Noto, especially By This River[3]. I'm sad he's gone, but I'm happy we will always have the great things he created.

1. https://youtu.be/_CQXI01usj0

2. https://youtu.be/AALrrgEOlvU?t=119

3. https://youtu.be/rTv8m8vjjTk
This is the same as getmagic from what I can tell.

https://web.archive.org/web/20230401233650/https://usejarvis...

https://web.archive.org/web/20230402161627/https://news.ycom...

https://web.archive.org/web/20230402162330/https://news.ycom...
Thank you for making this point. Not all kids are created equal. They all have varying traits, tendencies and idiosyncrasies. It is sheer madness to try to put 'one size fits all' form to it. You might be able to offer some guidance or even best practices, but even those have to be actually tested against the kid to see how they respond. Anecdotally, my siblings and me were very different and responded differently to praise and punishment.

FWIW, I do think there is something damaging about screen time especially if it is just passive consumption ( brain is a muscle; if it unused, it will grow weak ) so I am personally trying to limit it. I already spend so much time with it at work ( and until recently, at school ). I do allow myself some guilty pleasures, but I treat those similarly to the way I treat ice cream or sake. It is something of holiday from reason.

edit: HN is probably a giant exception to that. It seems I spend a lot of time here. Maybe I can rationalize it as 'HN is not guilty pleasure? I get to argue with people over stuff I normally would not?'

I guess my main point is that the main responsibility lies with the parents and it kinda sucks, because at least 'in my days' my parents didn't have giant corporations working on keeping my kids glued to their device. All I had to deal with is arcade addiction.. and that.. my parents solved ( with me crying all the way ).
> The “delivery” part of the cost of electricity is more than half; it accounts for the maintenance of the grid etc. People dumping energy into the grid doesn’t lower that cost.

This sounds like a pretty good reason for utilities to be a public affair.
I am outdoors 24/7 besides time in public food establishments, I bike 12-15 miles daily and am in good physical condition, I am starting a hackerspace, I speak to a therapist, and I have long since let go of past failures. I have done and still do hands-on jobs for food money.

A month or so ago, I was offered a prestigious cybersecurity job interview but declined. It would not be sustainable for me.

Very intense screen time gives me splitting headaches and I am generally unable to re-engage with coding.
> Americans like their property private and would even guard it with a rifle

There's a reason we call our abode our own "neck of the woods" :)
It would be great to demand an end to the war.

However, the way to demand an end to the war is to demand that Russia leaves Ukrainian territory.

If they will not voluntarily leave Ukrainian territory, then Ukraine will seek to remove them by force.

It's unclear what you're trying to say with "how many countries have we bombed". Are you trying to say that the cruel and unjust actions of the US justify the cruel and unjust actions of Russia? I demanded that the US leave Afghanistan for my whole adult life. I now demand that Russia leave Ukraine. Anyone who actually cares about ending the war would be demanding the same. Surely you understand that Ukrainian capitulation would only lead to more war as Russia's inhumane expansion tactics would be validated.
I can do more than 5 if I'm able to maintain discipline and work at a normal pace.

Normally though, time pressure or "get shit done" pressure gets the better of me, and my brain goes into turbo mode. After about 30 minutes of that, the rest of the day is more or less standby mode
So with infrequent use you use about 1% of the cartridge just cleaning. I typically print 1-3 pages when I print something. So your ink cartridge would give me about 200 pages.
I had one of those last week when I was watching "Back To The Future" and realised that in a current remake, Marty McFly would be going back in time to the Olden Days of 1993.
Can someone in the know describe what the hullaballoo is about?

Seems like ego-driven optimization that breaks compatibility?
Jonathan Haidt’s analyses are absolute garbage.

I see this constantly in his work, he writes as though his argument is driven by data, but if you look closely, the two are often barely related.

> At this point, there is only one theory we know of that can explain why the same thing happened to girls in so many countries at the same time

Ok this is what I mean. The idea that “there is only one theory” is something that’s 100% his opinion (and also, very obviously the opinion he came into the analysis to start with) yet he presents it as something that the royal “We” have agreed upon.

There are hundreds or thousands of theories one could posit about this trend. One of which is the very obvious fact that attitudes towards mental health are changing. I went to school in the mid-2000s. I knew so many people who attempted suicide none of whom were ever hospitalized for it.
I bought the monochrome HP Neverstop (tank rather than cartridge). I totally agree... minimal features solve 99% of the problem.
Oh hey! Ha. I forgot to implement a way to do that. I just added it -- ctrl-enter or cmd-enter, depending on your OS, should work now.
>> "The Algorithm" to become astonishingly good at finding things for you to watch.

You mean learns how to keep you engaged and shovels more of same down your throat? I have yet to find any algorithm other than human curation that can give you a variety of content while maintaining a set of deeper values and conceptual integrity. Recommendation engines peaked with pre-Amazon CD*Now
To be clear: I am not disagreeing that slickly-produced videos are propaganda.

Or that tweets in support of Ukraine's efforts / donations / etc are "supporting the war".

I am, rather, disputing the "both sides"-type thinking of the person I replied to, who seems to imply that stopping ALL talk of war (regardless of whom it is in support of) is desirable.
Data is tricky.

Many things happened the last decades to account for such things.

It's hard to solely blame it on phones with cameras and Instagram. Although it's clear the huge impact it has. We already had social media like msn and pre fb like sites before 2010 that could have had similar effects. Of course fb funded research shows a net positive. And most teenagers already switched to more messy platforms like Snapchat a long time ago.

Anxiety is also higher in boys which have less visual pressure.

Things like older parent and excessive nurturing and overbearing parents also seem to play a big part. As well as the rise of victim culture, which also might have to do with social media.
The problem with the premium model is that there likely isn’t going to be someone there enforcing it. The light rail in my city (which is terrible and I don’t plan to ride again) has people getting on without tickets all of the time. Only occasionally will someone show up on the train to enforce tickets and kick the free loaders off.
If the cost of the public roads included the cost of putting in parking garages, then less space would be wasted for parking.

Also, road taxes would increase, making public transit more affordable by comparison.
>people calling themselves producers

The music industry has just as big a headache with imposter syndrome, the Flynn factor, and the Peter principle, as any other industry.

The issue is that the music industry is extremely exploitative, while being undeniably competitive. You don't get coders going to the extremes that members do, for their art. (Not sure if that is a good or bad thing, personally.)

>producers and artists making content that isn’t of the highest quality, but at the end of the day they are creating. Setting an unreasonable bar of skill is not the way forward.

Its not skill. Its sell-ability. It doesn't matter if you threw lemons at a piezo and called it done, if someone is willing to pay to listen to it - because it interests them - then you've got a hit.

The ability to sell music is a very, very difficult thing to attain. Music is immediately free upon creation.

We, of course, have imposed a great deal of arbitrary limits on its production and reproduction and broadcast and distribution over the years - but the fact we still have musicians out there, mind-blowingly great ones in fact, who will never get discovered in their lifetimes is a clue: music is language.

It therefore cannot and should not, ever, be limited by government - or its adherents - in ways which prevent the use of this language.
What mental gymnastics? Green card is not citizenship, green card holders are not Americans, they don't have American passports.
A wrinkle to your wrinkle: a cursory glance at this source [1] suggests that the rise of adolescent suicide in the 1970s and 1980s was greater among young men, which is the opposite of what we're seeing today.

[1] https://www.annualreviews.org/doi/pdf/10.1146/annurev.pu.08....
Can someone recommend more computer history books to me? Thank you!
I think they must've stopped blocking HTTP/3 at some point because the author has had other HTTP/3 related issues they posted about since. However, as of this post: https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/sysadmin/WireGuardF... I think it's still safe to consider their network setup hasn't changed much.
The subway angle is an interesting one.

The fees to get to work go back into the employees pocket. Many of those workers live outside of the city so the city can't tax this group directly to make up the shortfall so they tax employees who's businesses are in city an extra %. With employees working from home the need for a downtown office changes.

Everyone who uses the service will need to pay more. The benefit is same service levels with less people so everyone gets a seat. If people cannot afford it wages go up or jobs go vacant
>I'm not sure internet use alone is concerning. It was a problem when I was a kid because it isolated me, but it's also hard to tell how the causality worked there because I was a weird-ass little kid.

Same with being a weird kid. Being weird led to not having many friends led to relying on internet socialization more and more.

>It'll also be interesting to see if anybody starts to disengage. The Internet relies on constant novelty to keep people engaged since the body naturally starts regulating to things and once you've seen enough it stops hitting the way it used to.

I’m hopeful but cautious. The internet is novelty manifest. There are single sites alone that can keep someone occupied for days. Content aggregation in the form of applications like Tik Tok, IG reels, YouTube shorts, and even HN have the ability of providing hours of content and then some by just refreshing the page or scrolling down. It’ll take willpower for sure for some people to get out of the rut that they’re in right now, and especially for future generations, if entertainment continues to advance.
> I don't think women should be doing household work whilst working from home either.

Then magic happens? Who does it?

> It worked extremely well for them

So did we have 2 Googles where 1 did what you said and 1 didn't? Otherwise how are you drawing this conclusion to what led to its success? Maybe this is 1 part of the puzzle but it might not have been the deciding factor.

Also who says that if they all went remote and Google offered the tools for their employees to bond online that it would not work?

All you are saying is it's worked 1 way so it must be better than the other way because of some fear of the unknown?

> That ain't gonna happen.

It's pretty sad that your view of work from home = no work at all. So if anyone puts in the same amount of work hours whether it's 9-5 or 9-10 + 11-8 or whatever the balance is what's the difference? All you do is attack people that follow a different schedule and call them coasting?
What's ego-driven optimization?
Ok, what is a physical proof then, apart from strong evidence?
Why reverting it instead of adding upon it? The author of the revert could easily start working on reintroducing the previous format behind a flag. AFAIK llama.cpp is not even v1 yet. I see this revert PR as unnecessary
I was just saying the same thing :)