skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You didn't put much effort into your reply, but I'll respond:

"Minds differ greatly by culture" is something that is absolutely not obvious to most people (or most scientists). Cross-cultural psychological research is really only picking up steam recently.

Is the quote you gave politically correct? Depends on your culture :-D
Is it true? Yes. But the thing you miss is that culture is like software...you can install new software, for the most part, in humans (teach them new ways of doing things). You're actually thinking about selection on the hardware, it seems.

I share your frustration with the fact that speaking the truth about the heritability of psychological traits is treated as heresy in lots of the developed world.
IDT that's the future, and here's why: if you go to any modern skyscraper you'll find that elevators ask you which floor you're going to rather than just which direction. Applying this in 2 dimensions, it becomes obvious that the future is something like Zoox's 4 passenger car running point to point a la Uber pool.
How does zitadel compare to authentik (https://goauthentik.io/) or authelia (https://www.authelia.com/)?
That's because optimizing for battery life is a stated goal of the Safari team, it's actively benchmarked
FTC orders supplement maker to pay $600K in first case involving hijacked Amazon
> Or, your car parks in the spot you yourself would park in, the ones building codes require the restaurant to provide.

In that case it sounds like the self-driving doesn't matter and we're no worse off.
> mechanics really don't like digging into the electrical

Mechanics don't like fishing expeditions for nonessential things. $100/h for 2+ hours diagnostic, followed by tedious parts to replace and pair up.

A new battery every couple of years and a trickle charger probably seems like better value to them.
It is a response to your point numbered "3." above. There are honest and good-willed licenses which are not OSI, written by honest and good-willed people who disagree with OSI.
A new ChatGPT Zero Day attack is undetectable data-stealing malware
Medicine according to averages (almost all practicing medicine) may be wildly inappropriate for some. Not usually; that's why averages are sensible to use. But if it isn't working for you, time to try something else.
Instead of setting a goal of getting through some number of cards, have you considered spending a maximum amount of time per day?

Like say you block of 30 minutes per day for Anki. Most days you'll probably have time left over, but some days you may have cards left to review by the end of the 30 minutes. But that's okay. You can just do them tomorrow. The point is to be consistent, not to be a completionist.

It would probably help to start reviewing old cards before learning new ones as well.

And of course you can start with whatever small block of time feels like it would be easy to complete like 15 minutes or 5 minutes. Maybe even 1 minute; you can always gradually increase the duration as you rack up a streak.
His book "Deep" remains one of my very favorite books of all books, and I've turned a fair stack of pages. It's a different kind of medicine though; for me, it revived my soul, if there is such a thing.
> It is not a stupid question. From their perspective mathematicians appear to do something and they wonder why it can’t be done in other situations.

I mean, you've already gotten it wrong. This can be done in other situations. Where it isn't done, it isn't done because doing it is pointless, not because there's some bar to giving names to opaque labels.
If you have an actual sound ecosystem, in a sufficiently large habitat area (not encroached by humans, roads, etc.), culling is rarely necessary.

While some areas that allow trophy hunting charge steep fees that help conservation, I can't see that I've ever seen an accounting of it being at sustainable levels. And the proof is in the pudding, where in Africa, rhinos, elephants, giraffes, cheetahs, and many more are declining rapidly.

I'd say that if someone really wants to hunt, they should not be selling licenses to hunt game, but to hunt poachers, something that can fight back (policies are already shoot on sight in many areas). Donate, get deputized, go hunting. We only have a few years before many key species are gone forever.
That's correct (after 30 days). When I say ChatGPT I mean the web-based frontend product, not the models behind it which you can also access via API.
> There's no reason to talk to it in English.

Depends what you're doing. I haven't managed to make it continue after it stopped in the middle of a sentence in Japanese, but giving it the instruction to do so in English does. In some other cases, prompting in English (and asking for an answer in Japanese) can produce better results than giving the same prompt in Japanese.
It's an ad-hominem (in the original sense of the word: an ad-hominem fallacy is one where the truth or falsity of an argument is determined by the trustworthiness of its proponent rather than by the content of the argument itself).

Is he right? The argument is plausible: the study measures online IQ tests. Certainly in my experience the average person online has gotten dumber in the 30 years I've been on the Internet, because Internet access has expanded and it's now the general population rather than just upper-middle-class academics. But we'd need to see comparisons vs. offline IQ tests, given to a randomly-sampled selection of the population, to be sure.
Sounds quite anecdotal.
> might be intimidated to delve onto FF settings

It’s a YouTube setting, not a Firefox setting.
> We are taught to speak and write as concisely and understandably as possible.

One day... I believe.
I know of a few companies who have let leases expire and moved to WeWork. The plan is 1-2 years at WeWork so they can figure out how many people actually come to the office regularly before committing to new permanent offices.
That would be an explicit decision by OpenAI, not a result of immature tech.
I struggle to learn chess even with repetition. Very slight difference on the board required drastically different plays. It is almost as if there is no pattern
DynamoDB is an absolute beast in the right hands. It is just difficult to use and far less forgiving than a basic SQL database - which should have been the go to for something like Amplify.
I figured the same; I didn't address that point.
Finland is over 99% ethnically Finnish or Swedish.

It's pretty outlandish to say that claims that America is more diverse than that are made solely in pursuit of some exceptionalism.
In-context learning also seems like the best path to commercializing LLMs. I'm surprised that Microsoft is going the D2C route with ChatGPT rather than commercializing it in a B2B fashion. ...Or maybe that's coming?

Imagine feeding an LLM a ton of disparate data sources and asking it questions about that data as a whole. What is a data engineer again, anyway?
The previous submission https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35511843 had just a few comments, but Ian's was substantial (although regrettably offsite): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35514112 and it especially highlighted the demo URL: https://reverie.herokuapp.com/arXiv_Demo/
You're exactly the kind of person the article is talking about.
Not sure how this would work for progressives (bi/tri/focals).
excited to see the next leap forward in github becoming myspace for devs
With few limitations, yes. In C++20, you could for example test for constant evaluation[1], using that as a mechanism to fall back to a real clock during runtime.

[1]: https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/types/is_constant_evaluate...
I was talking about that with a friend. While I'm not sold on the storytelling capability of generative AI, a love the idea that every NPC you talk to having something interesting to say.
> They want to teach their son both, but can’t.

Yes, they can. It is very easy.

Each parent only speaks to the child in their own language. That is all.

----------------

The children of immigrants lose languages because their parents are ignorant of basic pedagogy (in most cases the parents just raise the kids in English, then get mad they don't magically know the language they were barely exposed to.)

Presumably, they think they should have full conversations with each other in Korean and Chinese to expose the kid - however as a baby understands that they speak all 3 languages, the baby would default to the most common one (English).

The key here is to establish boundaries of language use e.g.: "I speak Chinese to dad. I speak Korean to mom." The parents should not respond to the child in English - they have to preserve the boundary to encourage the kid to use the other languages.

If one of them uses English with the child, it will greatly weaken or ruin the effect. Adding cartoons, other speakers etc. for these languages helps but isn't as fundamentally necessary as this. You can even add multiple nannies which only speak their own language to the child. (There is some amount of regular exposure needed, but that's not an issue for 2 parents.) The child will pick up English from other children and tv.
There is a GZ on Github who tends to write the following in the header [1], which is different to what copilot generated:

/*

* Copyright (C) 2019 GZ

*/

It is unlikely that copilot copy and pasted a comment block verbatim. In my experience copilot might do something that resembles this if the code is very common across many projects and there is probably only one logical way to implement it. eg. a function to calculate the area of a circle.

Edit: I replaced the person's name with "GZ" because I didn't feel they needed be spammed on search engines because a LLM randomly produced their name.

[1] https://github.com/gziolle/promptastic/blob/master/app/src/m...
I found Dark Sky almost 100% accurate in terms of predicting rain. Since Apple added rain predictions I’ve found it almost 100% accurate too.
>what possible incentive could they have for freeing a book?

Free PR? :) That sounds like the sort of thing that would get a lot of attention and goodwill, and maybe even some new loyal customers.
> I don't really follow the argument. I don't think of my car as an "investment." In fact quite the opposite, I think of it as an extremely depreciatory purchase that is partly a necessary cost of living (...)

This means you'll end up not owning a car at all. Like with housing, those who look at it as investment game outcompete and drive up prices for those who just want a place to live in and call their own.
what kind of content do you think these types of engineers appreciate most?
SF could frankly stand to be 5-10x denser. It's not getting any bigger, but more and more people want to live there.
I'm just coming off of a contract and looking for something long or short-term. I've got a fairly broad range of experience, but I'm best suited to full-stack development using technologies like Go, TypeScript, React, PostgreSQL, Docker, and typical front end technologies. I'm comfortable fine-tuning React components or building a CLI tool with Rust — my primary focus is always making useful, awesome things that people will love using, regardless of where it's used or how it's built. That's what drives me and keeps me engaged.

Something else I enjoy a lot is supporting a team. With my experience comes a lot of opportunities to mentor, break down learning barriers, and make development better for my team mates. There's nothing better than helping someone plan a confident path forward, unblocking them, or teaching them something new — it multiplies outputs and makes a day so much more rewarding.

Although I have recent experience with embedded systems, that's kind of outlying; I have a fascination with that technology, but the bulk of what I do is on the web. What I'm best at typically happens in a browser. Occasionally I'll take on jobs that'll send me into robotics and embedded systems, but I'm never too far from my core, primary skill sets. I'm also not all that amazing with electronics or embedded programming; mostly just enthusiastic.

Location: Canada
Remote: 100%
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Many, but I'm best with TypeScript, React, and Go these days.
Résumé/CV: https://standardresume.co/r/steveadams
Email: steve@steve-adams.me
Website: https://steve-adams.me
Snapchat: Early Learnings from MyAI and New Safety Enhancements
My personal opinion on it is that Java's simply a bad first language, and over-taught in schools. It has a lot of language-specific baggage that it thrusts upon you immediately on first use. My preferred first (university-level) language is Racket, because it's got incredibly simple syntax as a LISP, it's radically batteries-included giving a good sandbox to play in, and segues into CS-theory type stuff pretty damn well. It also has the added bonus of minimizing the impact on the subset of the class with non-trivial programming experience, who otherwise can easily get bored hearing stuff they know already, stop paying attention because they assume they know everything already, and then wash out when the real CS-heavy stuff hits.

But a lot of "universities" treat their "CS" programs as glorified trade schools, and want to focus exclusively on industry-applicable languages, and land on Java because Oracle had a great outreach program. Like it or not, many students will be starting their programming journey in Java, and not fucking it up is probably a good idea.

My approach would have been pretty similar to their listed alternative under "Interpret code units as static members", but that probably comes down to differences over the importance of Object-Oriented principals in beginner programming pedagogy.

Barring that, this proposal really isn't bad. It doesn't break existing code, it does its job well enough. I would have liked there to be support for inline subclasses that can be called from within the same anonymous class environment, but I can see how that would create ambiguity with existing code.
I dont have that option. firefox on windows 10.
> Reminds me of a game I used to play called Space Station 13. It's a completely unique game. Imagine a giant game of Among Us, but with the engine complexity of Dwarf Fortress.

I rather like games that have a lot of depth to them, especially if they manage to be at least remotely approachable.

For anyone craving a mechanically interesting single player experience, there's Ostranauts, which sees you trying to make a living in space with your own shuttle, space stations to explore and derelicts to salvage. It is mechanically interesting, if a bit unfinished (early access): https://store.steampowered.com/app/1022980/Ostranauts

For something a bit more lively, there is Objects in Space (sadly never quite finished in the first place): https://store.steampowered.com/app/824070/Objects_in_Space/

And for something closer to SS13 that has multiplayer, there is also Barotrauma. In that game, a crew needs to operate a vessel, except that it's a submarine, chaos also ensues: https://store.steampowered.com/app/602960/Barotrauma/

I've never spent too much time in either of the games, but I admire the concepts and hope that eventually we'll get more (finished) projects like that, even if it's a bit of a niche type of game or audience.
I would say wait. If you're not stressed at work and the machine does what you want it to do then perfect! I usually get to aroun ~7 years before upgrade but 11 would be amazing.
Is this true?

That's a legitimate question I haven't done the research on this. It would seem though that usually it's a municipal employee, probably a union job, so probably paid pretty well (relative to say an uber driver). Also that cost for the driver would be double if you half the size of the bus and run them twice as much which would be a better experience for passengers. It would seem like the cost of drivers could be a real impact but this is me being handwavy I haven't crunched any numbers.
For those who may be wondering, the Settings button referred to here is the gear button in the Youtube video player.
its not there for me. I dont see it in any settings anywhere.
Especially now. Sleep apnea is a big cash cow for medical networks.

Normally if you mention a problem even somewhat in the neighborhood of sleep apnea you’re shoved into the funnel for sleep studies and CPAP devices.
> imagine the energy savings if Firefox users switched to Chrome.

Imagine the energy squandered on all the extra goods and services bought by users using a browser owned by an advertising company, instead of Firefox.
post the script pretty please
Thank you. This answers multipart uploads question.

Another one, if I may. Can a large object be uploaded to Ambry using chunking? Like s3, gcs, and azure blob storage do? The upload client splits an object into 8KB chunks (configurable) and uploads them in parallel using byte ranges. Each chunk upload has its own retry policy. This prevents a situation where bad egress would interrupt large upload as a whole. Essentially how sftp put operation works. This is different from the multipart upload discussed earlier.

Can this be done with Ambry? I don’t see any immediate mention of byte ranges in the source you linked.
As a person you can only send them money. As a business you can initiate a direct debit which withdraws money. However you are attesting that they signed a direct debit agreement with you and provided their account number and agreed on the amount to pay.

This is the same as a credit card - you can charge any card with just the number and a couple of basic details, however if there's a complaint "I found these CC details on a random website" isn't accepted, you need to show the card holder agreed to the charge. If you don't provide the evidence the transaction is reversed.
I'm afraid the Germans might weaponize it to come up with deadly funny jokes!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qklvh5Cp_Bs
Sometimes you need to understand broader surrounding to make sure you're building something great. I think every mature developer should understand tooling in his/her area and possibilities it brings.

Do you want, in the next 20 years, to have cardiologist that's focused on early retirement, not on the result?
It sounds like they're objecting to your lack of respect for scientific authority. If so, they should read Paul Feyerabend.

Science is at its worst when it's coupled with authority.
> If you have an actual sound ecosystem, in a sufficiently large habitat area (not encroached by humans, roads, etc.), culling is rarely necessary.

It's really a question of the extent to which humans get bothered when prey populations get too big and then they leave the preserve and start getting hit by cars. Or too many wolves and they start killing farmers' sheep. Culling helps avoid the wild swings in population.

I'd also point out that even with populations that are not in good shape (threatened or declining), selling super expensive hunting licenses can still make sense. If $50,000 = +3 rhinos, let the hunter kill the rhino. Of course there are perverse incentives and all sorts of practical difficulties, but I just want to make the point that it's possible for that sort of thing to be in the best interests of the species being conserved.
Michael Nielsen has also written some influential stuff on SRS [0][1].

[0] http://augmentingcognition.com/ltm.html

[1] https://cognitivemedium.com/srs-mathematics
>> Very much not a believer in supplements

…why?

Vitamin, mineral, and nutrient deficiencies are a very well known science.
Whether we do or not, it doesn't have to be tied to the same law.

If the driver just stops driving of their own volition, while in the way, that can be its own kind of ticket.
What is the goal of this, do you think? Is it to begin selling rooms a la Million dollar homepage of the ... 1990's? http://milliondollarhomepage.com/
Naw!!! "trust ... analysis"??? How does it go, "trust none of what you hear and only half of what you read and still will trust twice too much??? Not entirely a joke!

Lately been trying to get some summary, intuitive understanding of a lot of Internet content and have begun to conclude that there is something can trust (also not entirely a joke): The authors of the content want readers, and their content is something the authors want those readers to believe!!!

When I wanted something I could trust, ended up as a math major. But: Can't answer enough questions with just math. So, one resulting lesson from being a math major is, need to learn to work with content can't completely trust. E.g., in part, might keep in mind the advice "(1) Always look for the hidden agenda. (2) Follow the money."
Ooh, that would make sense. Working on Proton, or graphics driver for the Steam Deck?
On Android, I've found an excellent combination.

Flowx has an extremely innovative display of very fine scaled data from a wide range of US, Canadian, EU and other weather agencies (NOAA GFS, CMC GDPS, ECMHWF HIRES, CMC RDPS, CMC HRDPS, DWD ICON Global, NOAA NAM, NOAA HRR, down to 3km resolution). The UI for manipulating the data display is wonderful.

Foreca has a great at-a-glance current and forecast listing.

Rainy Days has excellent recent-to-current radar display.

No relation with any other than happy customer.
A very small percentage of the modern Western population. There are still populations on earth where basically every adult man hunts.
My answer would be quite specific to what exactly you're trying to achieve.

Id be wary of just hacking away without understanding at least the fundamentals of ML + NLP or you'll find yourself lost pretty quick.

I'm a former SWE turned NLP researcher, so i was recently in your position:)
I would also make sure to use a fuel stabilizer like Pri-G, gasoline in a gas tank, depending on your climate can degrade pretty fast.
Whoa, thank you. I was disappointed to read in my multimeter's manual (klein CL800) that the resolution for DC (up to 60A, if I'm reading "range" in the chart correctly) was only 10mA.
>How can you finish a day without finishing its material? That's what ultimately frustrated my wife.

Well, I don't think anyone can actually finish a day's worth of material in just one day. What Anki does is it helps you plan out how to spread your material so you use your time efficiently. A day's material is spread to multiple days, but you "learn" (the terminology for the card being due in more than a day) all of them the same day, to repeat it the next day and so on, with delays depending on your recall performance. If you make a mistake, your delay for that card is reduced.

>Anki prevented her from getting through all of the material in the med school decks she got from a classmate.

Ah, that might be a problem. If those decks were poorly made, and they probably were if they aren't something like Anking or copied straight from a source like Pathoma, they might even make one want to quit medical school. Ask me how I know.

> I think the problem is Anki is advertized as digital flashcards when it's actually SRS. When you can't use it as digital flashcards, people without copious time to work around its peculiarities will consider it useless.

I don't understand what you mean. Flashcards are SRS, and Anki tries to emulate flashcards.
RF Energy Harvesting and Wireless Power Transmission
I've never forgotten a Hacker News comment about the same idea - might have predated Uber even. If parking costs increase, and self-driving cars can recharge cheaply, then we'll see them slowly navigating streets en masse while waiting for their next gigs. Like a molasses taxi rank oozing around with no urgency.
Interesting, though I imagine that will often play out with the business person rephrasing the question or filtering out data until it spits out the answer they expected :) That data engineer can at least push back and have their own opinion.
https://yr.no works great for northern europe