skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is exactly right. Because they will have to.

If you follow 100 people who post 3 times a day, that's 300 posts. You're awake 16 hours a day, so an average of ~18 posts per hour, or 1 every 3 minutes. Many users follow way more people and/or follow accounts which post much more often.

Having a non-algorithmic feed means that posters will see low levels of engagement and users will quickly be overwhelmed with their reading list, and miss most of the posts. It's a vicious circle which will cause both writers and readers to eventually give up.

If, on the other hand, posts are ranked based on user popularity and engagement and that rank affects its position in subscriber feeds, then it's a virtuous cycle where more people will be directed to interesting posts, and those posters will be incentivised to post more.

This is why Mastodon has seen its usage drop after their initial surge earlier this year. We don't have time to wade through a firehouse of random posts every day.
uk was never a real member of eu, it entered the union with a lot of less strings attached, the only country to get such treatement.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Kingdom_opt-outs_from_E...
Proponents would likely say that a public blockchain would make it easy to prove, verify ownership of <vehicle/property>, maybe even transfer it, but then so could a centralized database with a publicly accessible API. It's an modernization issue at the end of the day, not a data storage issue.
But the reality is here in the States it's not the EVs that are the weight problems - it's the mega trucks and mega SUVs. The vehicles people drive today are comically large compared to those we were driving when I was a kid.
IMO the security considerations should suggest that it is now easy to locate pages that will burn the CPU, this making DDoS much less complex. To be fair you reduce the DDoS attackers CO2...
Allow me to quote Vinny West "No Face No Case"

No face, no case
But I hit the first night, first date
Put that thang all on my face
Do what I say, what I say

Shoreline Mafia

Four-fifth my waist, pull up, do you, no face, no case,

SOBxRBE - Can't

Masked up, no face, no case (Lil' n**a) Still on the block thuggin', ain't shit changed (Nope) Back to back in big bodies, switchin' lanes

I'm from the street, maybe you don't know what its like. But masking up is a real thing that facilitates crime. And they brag about it even. It is easy to think you know something when you know so little that you don't know that you don't know.
OPM to “help” subsidize one class to buy from the other one
NFL just can't seem to figure it out. They're too deep into cable's pants to get out. Litreally eveyone wants an option to:

1. Stream one single game for a fixed fee. You can make this price pretty high, like $100.

2. Buy the entire season online to a single named device. I'd probably pay $500 for all games for the entire season. But there could be absolutely zero blackouts for any reason.

And I don't mind commercials actually... American Football has pretty funny ones usually.

But anything less than these two options I'm out.
Almost noone does this, though. But, even then, you have all the information you need in theory because you're putting down the plastic.
As a litle kid I loved Mad magazine and Al Jaffee, even though it took me a long time to realize that each segment had an entirely different artist. I would look at the back cover without folding it to guess what was hiding there. RIP and Z"L.
https://gist.github.com/verdverm/23aefb64ee981e17452e95dd5c4...

This works for upvotes, but should be easy enough to modify for favorites
> not know what to do with empty space

every PM everywhere. They simply cannot leave good enough alone.

Eventually every site A/B tests its way until it becomes Reddit mobile site. No one asked for carousels but sites continue to use them. We are getting inundated with popups today. I don't want to say it's as bad as 1990s flash ad popups. But it's getting damn close now. Bullshit cookie popups. "This site is better on our mobile app" crap popups. Google sign in popup bullshit.[1]

I would say anti-UX and anti-accessibility is very much the point of many sites. "Dark patterns" help conversion and the bottom line. Every site you visit is engaged in psychological warfare with you.

[1] https://support.google.com/accounts/thread/174978821/stop-th...
In the US, it's possible to be too smart to be a police officer. In Conn, an above average IQ is a disqualifier and that policy has been upheld in the courts.

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/too-smart-to-be-a-cop/
Sounds like it was a high pass filter, and that IQ was a necessary but insufficient condition. Or they just had too many applicants.

For what it's worth, g-factor is correlated to many different cognitive abilities. A person's individual competency areas are highly correlated to other competency areas. For a job where cognitive ability is relevant, knowing the g-factor is predictive of job performance.
Not something we've built yet, but will add to the roadmap. Do you lean one way vs the other in terms of length at the moment?
View Transitions API
Yes, the vast majority of these questions are standard known problems it definitely already saw with a slightly different formulation.
Nice. There are also WriteRoom (mac) and DarkRoom (win), and on Linux PyRoom, whose website is defunct but which does have a wikipedia page: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PyRoom.

I would just use nano or vim, but their disadvantage is that word wrap, and moving around between wrapped lines, don't work (by default) like you'd want from a plaintext editor.
> and every resource that is extracted that could be recycled is never coming back

This is better read as “and never will be in the current economic climate”. It’s not like the used batteries are launched into space.
There is a broader statement: open source is fueling the future. In fact, holding off projects close sourced only makes it profitable for one-party for a while, until an open version spins off. Open source copies are bound to happen.
Could you please stop posting in the flamewar style to HN? 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.

Personal attacks and swipes are particularly unwelcome, so please make sure to edit those out of your comments if any do make it in.
You don't get local games with NFL Sunday Ticket, but if you have YouTube TV you'll get your local CBS, NBC, and Fox affiliates which should carry the local games.
Snowflake vs. Redshift: Choosing your cloud data warehouse
What's wrong with https://github.com/grafana/loki/blob/main/LICENSE?
> Say what?!

This is the sensible design!

Is like "In a OO language, 1 is a object"

But here, this is an array language, so it makes ton of sense that 1 is an array.

And in a relational language, 1 should be a relation.
Odd, when I first clicked that second link it opened a page that was virtually unreadable on a mobile device (Android Chrome) - the text literally curved off the left hand edge of the screen. Which made the first sentence "The following principles are fundamental to the design and implementation of effective interfaces[...]for[...]mobile devices..." suggest there was little point reading on. But on reloading in another tab it was basically fine (though I'd argue still not optimal).
>It might catch the tumor in 99.9999% of cases, better than any human doctor. But missing a malignant tumor 0.0001% of the time is unacceptable, because it spikes the hospital's malpractice costs. So every single scan still has to be reviewed manually by a doctor first, then by the AI as a fallback.

I find it hard to believe human doctors miss malignant tumors in less than 1 out of every 10 million cases.
Certify them? What for?
Yes, the people who hide cash in furniture, walls, etc or if they use banks they have many bank accounts spread around.
> No, it is not.

Yes, it is. If it's about how it looks, then it's illustration, not design.

> how it looks and how it works are usually two different job functions.

Again, no. If you skip functionality in your design, you will end up with an unusable product.
The Fed. I guess you didn't read the article.
How many line of codes are in the kernel, drivers, and apps on your laptop/desktop?

How sure are you that all that code has been reviewed by a 3rd party? How many CVEs a year impact your laptop/desktop?

Do you have any reason to think that increased productivity with LLM assistance will result in lower quality code? Personally I find LLM assistance increases productivity, decreases the penalty of using a more difficult language like rust, and makes it more palatable to spend more (LLM assisted) time writing tests.
Logically this is correct because by the time a header is received by the user agent, all the work to create that request and send it down the wire is done, but now we’ve asked for an additional workload, however small, to be performed in this computation thus causing more energy to be consumed per request. If we did not have this header, the computation will not be necessary.

Also this is purely just fluff for an http request because anyone can put anything in here regardless of the actual CO2 cost. It’s probably the most useless thing I’ve seen in the last hour, if not all day.
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> Maybe it's already in the training set, but GPT-4 does give that exact translation.

The corpus includes Wikipedia, so yes, it's in there. That's the kind of thing I'd expect it to be good at, along with idioms, when the model gets large enough.

I meant that no machine translation system could translate the games. Thanks to an early localisation decision, you have to do more than just translate words into words for this series, making it a hard problem: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phoenix_Wright:_Ace_Attorney

> While the original version of the game takes place in Japan, the localization is set in the United States; this became an issue when localizing later games, where the Japanese setting was more obvious.

Among other things, translators have to choose which Japanese elements to keep and which to replace with US equivalents, while maintaining internal consistency with the localisation decisions of previous games. Doing a good job requires more than just linguistic competence: there's nothing you could put in the corpus to give a GPT-style system the ability to perform this task.
The problem isn't that it takes a lot of skill to inject someone.

The problem is that it takes a lot of community outreach and organization to have people actually show up for a schedule of 4 shots at different ages. https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/vpd/polio/public/index.html gives the US schedule, four shots at, "2 months old, 4 months old, 6 through 18 months old, and 4 through 6 years old."

We do a LOT to make sure that people have taken those vaccines. Including checking that you have when you enroll in school.
I like the fact that the file format is plaintext and actually includes an embedded dictionary -- it's a nice touch. Would prefer if it used Markdown instead, but conversion seems doable with a simple script.

Edit: it's available on Fedora, FYI.
Sorry to break the rhetoric, but "Typical(Quality,Group)" is not countered by "i∉G ∧ P(i)"

Update: ...Now waiting for the sniper of the day to find the light and express itself. Edit: Oh, I see: you probably wanted me to write "i∉G ∧ Q(i)". But actually it works for any property P: the fact is, the i is not part of the group...
Big companies obviously no. But a bootstrapped startup? Probably yes, at least initially.

And here we are not talking about "basic decency" or taxes. The audit requirements by the new EU law are extremely expensive. They assume that every software developer is BigCo. I don't see that the EU is requesting every tabloid article to be fully audited to remove false claims or that each medical decision must be audited. The requirement is disproportional.
US has high cancer survival rates though.

https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/cancer-su...
Other AI systems, presumably.
Sukruti Design
IQ tests correlate with many real world outcomes, including:

* income

* marriage stability

* going to prison or not

* job performance

to name a few

The correlation for these things is of course is not 1.0, but its not negligible either. However that isn't really the use, the use is for identifying social/environmental/genetic things that are effecting a populations intelligence. Exactly the sort of thing this article is looking at.
If science can be equated to: "Trust me bro, it works, the man on the TV said so.", perhaps I could buy that this is a good faith take, but those that still refuse to accept that they are suffering from the same blind ignorance is bliss bull** that drives all religions,

I can tell you that with something where the opportunity cost is sterilization of the majority of the planet's population, perhaps you should be skeptical.
You know, as the scientific method dictates?
Perhaps you were too distracted by the fearmongering to notice the promises slip by your very eyes, as day by day the companies that forced this onto the planet changed the script. From 100% effective, and safe, to, what are we at now? I don't think you even know.

Sunken Cost Fallacy is real, and one way or another at least 50% of the planet have it right now regarding the orwell juice.

I wish you the best of luck with your 50th breakout case of, what are you calling it now, flu? (The same flu that was mysteriously extinct for 2 years)...............................................................................................
Despite all the people pointing at AI and shouting, look over there be scurred, you will find that every person you demonized and belittled will be laughing when you come begging for unvaccinated blood.

And to clue you in, no, I don't care if you brigade me to hell.
Evan Wallace (former CTO of Figma) made an interesting CRDT post in November: https://www.madebyevan.com/algos/crdt-tree-based-indexing/

His writings are lucid and more readable than academic papers, IMO.
https://github.com/bigscience-workshop/petals might be up your alley.
The chat muxing issue wasn't great, but it was an understandable software error that any professional software engineer could have made. The AI alignment challenge is much more pertinent and under-attended.
And this one (from 2:25):

https://youtu.be/oeqPrUmVz-o?t=139

It's 3m and to the point. Build products the customer wants instead of building and marketing your existing tech.
I wish I could say I was surprised. This lack of vision is endemic, and business culture both attracts and preaches that watching out for #1 is the highest value.

Did you ever discover any questions/filtering criteria for weeding out potential founders who lack the vision needed?
Bingo. This is exactly a setup I have seen before as well. Message recieved and acked, process kicked off, job state tracked in redis or similar.
Maybe you're thinking of the GraphGear 500? The 1000 has a retractable point -- the clip is actually part of the retraction mechanism, so it's impossible to clip it to your pocket with the point out. (Since around 2016 I've carried at least one GraphGear 1000 in my jeans pocket on a daily basis, and they've never let me down.)
Whoever approved that name must be crazy. Googling that is coming up with everything else. Looking on the AppStore is the same.
We do understand flight well enough that I can confidently tell you that given an appropriately sized and shaped ramp, my Honda can fly. It doesn't even need a software upgrade, the car as it is today can do it!

A Tesla today has no self-driving capability without software that doesn't exist. That means it doesn't have self-driving capability. It doesn't mean that someone "played fast and loose with caveats."
Probably just fewer and fewer people with lead poisoning as the population is gradually replaced
That's just for console mode.
This is some hair on fire analysis.

1. These are seasonally adjusted numbers. The unadjusted numbers are smaller.

2. The article does not account for the $60b in loan sales (unadjusted) to nonbanks the week of 3/22.

Lending definitely tightened up the week ending 3/22, but not to the extent the article suggests

Table 9 is the important one (banks outside the top 25, not seasonally adjusted), and you want to focus on the commercial loans (in assets). Also look at what’s happening in deposits in liabilities

https://www.federalreserve.gov/releases/h8/current/default.h...
This is complete off-topic, but the layout of the website somehow made me think @sama wrote the paper.
> You gotta admit that it looks good

I don't have to, and I'm not going to because it looks like crap. Why is "Cancel" just a word instead of a button? And while "Invite" is marginally better, a rounded rectangle is not much of a button either and doesn't immediately signify "oh, I can click this".

I know some people prefer flat and featureless design (and there are jokes we could make about that), but that is very personal and tastes can vary widely.

Though in the interests of fairness I will admit that there are people who do feel that kind of thing looks good.
It's impressive, but the vast majority of these questions have already been asked essentially verbatim online, and been answered.

I'm of the opinion that only tests that were designed for students that were allowed to access the internet should be used as a benchmark for LLMs, and this wouldn't be one.
UK economy forecast to shrink by 0.3% this year, says IMF
People like to be predictors of doom before the hard evidence comes out.
Certified Human-Made
FBI warning about public USB charging stations
Indeed. Twitter recently killed off the apps and RSS feeds used by twitter power users. Those users who were likely to post widely viewed content on twitter or those who would embed tweets in news articles.

Very few people produce on any platform. Musk has the value relationship exactly backwards. The creators do get value from twitter, but they generate the bulk of the business value Twitter has and they can easily move to other platforms.
I am not saying they wouldn’t survive without the two week notice, that isn’t the same as saying it wouldn’t be difficult. Same with my death. I am sure that would be hard on my team.

I don’t understand your position. Any time a coworker leaves, it is hard to deal with. That doesn’t mean people shouldn’t leave or that anything is being done wrong; if someone leaving causes ZERO difficulties, then why were they employed in the first place? It shouldn’t be devastating, but it should matter when someone leaves.

I am just saying as a professional who cares about my coworkers, I want to do right by them when I leave. Just like a good company has a severance package for layoffs, a good professional will have a transition period when they leave a company. If you despise the companies you work for so much that you won’t do the smallest thing to help them when you leave, I feel very bad for you. That sounds like miserable working conditions.

I get paid good money to be a professional, and I take that responsibility seriously. I don’t think my company owns me, but the fair trade for my salary is to act like a professional, which includes giving two weeks notice when you leave.

This attitude has done me very well in my 20 year career, and I have a huge network of former coworkers and bosses who know they can trust me if they hire me, and that has lead to very good jobs for good pay and the ability to choose exactly where I work.
Ziplock bags for individual or similar cables and then all in a box. Pretty easy to search through.

Img https://twitter.com/vyrotek/status/1345892926916726784
Ok so you haven't used it then. I don't care about your whack theories on what it can and can't do. I care about results.

You're starting from weird assumptions that don't hold up on the capabilities of the model and then determining its abilities from there. It's extremely silly. Next time, use a product extensively for the specified task before you declare what it is and isn't good for.

Literally, everything you've said is just wrong. Can't generate "abstract" translations unless overfit. Lol okay. I've translated passages of fiction across multiple novels to test.
Eh, I disagree. WMaker+Luakit makes my netbook work. Anything else under i686 it's a no-no.
Also known as a hypothesis
Im not american, so might be missing some context, but what is the monopoly?

You can use Fedex, UPS etc to ship anything from anywhere to anywhere. Nothing is stopping you from using fedex to ship your christmas cards as well. I assume people stick with USPS for simple letters because its cheaper and easier, not because of any enforced monopoly.
Figure every 15 minute someone looks through the door to make sure you didn't harm yourself. Mileage might vary by ward and illness.

Some wards are noisier than others.

I've heard of a camera in-room as well. Better for disturbance, worse for privacy.

Note that these people in acute inpatient wards are in a serious crisis: attendants _have_ to make sure they aren't hurting themselves.
Interesting! Do you have an idea of what it would mean performance/latency wise to replace kong with this?
One other thing to consider is even if its eradicated - it originally arose from pre-Polio building blocks of some sort, how do you prevent it from re-occurring 'from scratch'?
I agree - that's why my advice isn't to merely spend more time studying who you're sending resumes to - instead, ask friends and friends of friends for recommendations to get your foot in the door. I worked at a company that a lot of techies aspired to work at at one point, and if your resume came in through the unsolicited form, you had basically a 0% chance of anyone even seeing your resume. But if your resume was recommended by a current employee (not vouching for them absolutely, just telling the recruiters - hey, check this out), then you had like a 1-2% chance of getting hired. Which doesn't sound great but it is far better than 0%.
at which point, if you've got to use a DB to track status, really why bother with the queuing system?
It's here where I personally find value in Jobs' ideas. I believe the products he developed are amazing because ultimately he cared about the user. He found those little places where people get annoyed with the things they own and made the user's needs in those moments a priority.

We probably would've gotten along just fine with scratched plastic screens after some use, but for someone at that level to put their foot down and not let it happen is so incredibly rare.
You both have good points, and while Jobs' role in Apple's technology is clearly overstated he did create space for execution. I think more broadly the key point should be that we as creative technology participants can be somewhat objectively said to often have power to change the world in ways that few individuals in other walks of life can even dream of.

Consider Library Genesis/Sci-Hub, Wikipedia, citizen science, instant messaging, online dating, torrents, Bellingcat, etc.
And? "Promotes(Group,Theory)" does not impact the aletics of the theory.

Second logic confusion in this tree...
Twitter is the only mainstream social network that is absolutely inundated with hardcore pornography. Also, Twitter has no shortage of child sexual abuse material:

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/02/06/technology/twitter-child-...

On Mastodon, each instance is able to restrict other instances based on their own policies. Unless you specifically choose to join a Mastodon instance that does not restrict pornography, your instance will not synchronize content from the porn-focused instances.
The UK's opt outs were to rules brought in during its membership, not prior to it's accession to the (then) EEC.