skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did not make a comparison to Samsung, the op did. I am not arguing which phone is better, that's you and OP.

I was discussing apple's flaws and OP/you decided to talk about another company that was worse in an attempt to convince everyone that it's ok for apple to act a certain way.
I don't see the problem with someone not wanting recommendations on their front page, having a chronological feed somewhere else is nice but it's not the same thing. Videos that get popular, and are therefore recommended, are those that prey on the basest components of our human nature (even if you curate your feed as best as possible), I don't see why we should put up with it.

Your list of recommendation algorithms is inaccurate, a chronological feed is not a recommendation algorithm in any sense of the term, as for the rest you can't compare the deeply complicated and often abusive recommendation algorithms that are deployed on social media to the simple heuristics you listed.
Putin's disinformation tactics in the west go far beyond anything specifically related to Trump. Putin's facebook ad buy and relationship to Cambridge Analytica is well known. So is Putin's playbook for fomenting unrest in Eastern Europe. It's some serious myopia to think Putin's relevance is entirely related to Trump.
There are exceptions depending on what you're doing, but generally speaking 95% of your cordless tools will be one brand.
I tried looking up "Hollywood" and apparently the entire country assumes this to mean Hollywood, FL.

I assume this means that intra-city place names aren't considered?

Another anomly is comparing "Moscow" and "Cambridge". Most places consider "Moscow" to refer to the Russian capital, but consider "Cambridge" to refer to the city in Kentucky. I would have assumed the UK city would get the win here, but the nuance is that when people use this name, they're almost always referring to the university, and not the town it's located in.

For the dozen or so other cities I tried, it all seemed right to me. "Springfield" and "Portland" in particular.

This is neat!
This is exactly why I ignore the GDPR.
I do agree that incentivizing marriage, would likely do more. Though not sure in what way would be best. Helping to make women more comfortable with staying home and raising children, might increase birth rates, but to what extent is unknown.

It might already be too late, unless something wildly drastic is done. Materialism has taken a strong hold in many societies, where significant numbers of people rather live a certain lifestyle than be burdened with raising kids.
Private sector already controls our lives.

They tell what we eat, what we talk, how we behave, who can get a job and who can't and it goes beyond.

A censored code repository is just one more thing.
You don't need to be vegan to care about animal rights.

I can consume closed-source software and care about FOSS at the same time, do not discard people who are on your side just because they aren't extreme enough for your tastes.
> And with it the right wing media who used it as another bullet in their non-stop culture wars and fear mongering for votes.

Their? Takes two my man. There are no winners. Whatever you think “their side” is doing, so is “your side”.

Drop that side crap and you’ll see it too.
Geologist here (by training). I know HN readers are instant experts on everything, except reading the entire article I guess. All the geoengineering suggestions are amusing, but there is nothing we can do about the (hypothetical) stress buildup on the Cascadia Fault. There are lots of ways to measure stress and determine which segments of a fault are locked, this direct observation of a single seep being one very anecdotal example. We have instrumented and observed the hell out of other faults for decades, and we have increased our ability to predict earthquakes by ~0%.
If you're using vi or vim for really simple tasks, and not using it much, you're not missing out by not customizing it.

But the more you use it, the more you're missing out by just using vanilla vi or vim... and I hesitate to mention them in the same sentence because even vanilla vim is thousands of times more powerful than vi.

Vim's true power, however, lies in its customization and plugins. You're really missing out by restricting yourself this way.
I don’t get it, wouldn’t something like HuggingGPT be able to command stable diffusion to do this? Just because GPT can’t do this natively doesn’t mean it’s not possible with the right framework?
caddy is written in terms of net/http, nginx is written right on top of epoll/kqueue with bespoke HTTP/1x parser in a manually memory managed language. I think the point was not that go is "faster" than anything, it's that it makes it easy to write hard-to-beat network software once you get out of the realm of toy or highly specialized problems.
By the numbers, the USA is much different, even just counting legal and ignoring illegal migration.
We all need to strive to have a collapsing population, the key is how we handle it.
also, wash your hands after using the toilet.
Mom: No, you can't have more Mexico until you finish your Ukraine first.
Are they banking on OpenAI updating their model every day, or just prompting the same thing everyday wishing for a different outcome?
Yeah. Thank god for musl.
The no mouse thing is one of the best arguments I've heard. I'm not convinced it makes it worthwhile, but I'm willing to grant it's possible.
Learn to be self-reliant, able to produce your own food and shelter with minimal inputs. Teach this to your son. Teach him a variety of skills so that he can do or fix anything.

At least then you won't be subject to the whims of AI overlords or whoever controls them.

No sense worrying about it other than that.
Step 1: install Tailscale and Docker on a VM or whatever

Step 2: set up a Technitium container in host networking mode

Step 3: configure Technitium with a stub zone pointing your ts.net name at 100.100.100.100

Step 4: set up a zone for whatever.tld

Step 5: set up a DNAME record for ts.whatever.tld pointing at your ts.net domain

Result: querying this new DNS server with machine.ts.whatever.tld resolves to machine.blah-foo.ts.net resolves to that machine's 100.64.0.0 address.

https://technitium.com/dns/
Come on, dude. Quit being so needlessly confrontational.

My only point was "baseless" was too strong a word, because of all the unknowns. The allegation is almost certainly untrue or distorted, but "baseless" is certainly-level 10/10, and the unknowns just don't let you reasonably get to that level (only, say, to level 9/10). Baseless is for nonsense that couldn't possible even tough the ground, like Q-Anon level garbage (e.g. some dude who never leaves his basement alleging he's discovered that Hillary Clinton drinks children's blood to live forever).

> in which case we should hear them out and not use hurtful language like 'baseless'.

No. The reporters should have asked the government for a statement and reported the denial, so "a notion the government says is baseless," instead "a baseless notion." Alternatively, they could have exposed their thinking and said "a notion that we know is baseless because we trust the government to never do such a dastardly thing."
Are the incidents you witnessed the common case, or outliers? That kinda makes all the difference.
The whole ChatGPT related developments seem timely for Japan then
Finally found out where the Simpsons most likely live. Springfield...MA.
> Again, if you believe in the Unix philosophy then you have to admit that Emacs is simply bloated and trying to do too much and therefore is not really the best at anything.

If.
Which part do you disagree with? That it is not the only dense area or that it is easily avoided?

Cool maps btw.
You first need to get access to the API, which is not available to everyone
Swimming pools and gardens of the rich are driving water shortages, study says
SkyPilot is actually the tool that helps you find the resources on any cloud, including AWS, GCP, Azure, IBM (comming soon) or even Lambda Clouds. It can automatically search for the spot instances across all the regions and clouds, based on the availability and prices.
Everything is fake on MOST (I'm talking 99%) review sites. The comments are fake/cherry picked too, to make the "best" VPN look best.

We did some tests years ago by commenting positive things on "best" VPNs, and negative ones on "not best" ones. These get published every time. Do the same in reverse, only a small fraction gets posted.

Most of these "reviews" are written by SEO blog spammers, as most review sites are owned by marketing agencies or people with marketing backgrounds.
Ok, nice to see this is improving for the big brand android phones.

A lot of people buy cheap $no-brand phones that probably don’t get (any) updates.
The likelihood of someone being fit and healthy drops significantly as age increases. An apt analogy is attempting to use a part in a machine after its replacement interval. Yea, it may keep going, or it may fail spectacularly and cost your more than using a new replacement part.

Simply put, most people past a particular age are going to have reduced economic output due to frail bodies and weak minds.
Humongous gravity-defying boobs?
They revealed it in an episode. It's "Springfield, Oh Hi, Mom!"
How can you even compare that to US?
I wonder how many times per day a little pizza store in Coburg VIC gets random calls in German? "Sorry mate, you're a bit outside our free delivery range."
What did the first farmers farm?
That is a mighty convincing argument you made there. Care to back it up?
Use the drugs that make you violent or so in need that they need to rob to get their next fix? Or the ones that make you think a lot and eat lots of tacos?
>Well, since Fresh Air is almost all interviews with novelists, musicians, actors and other interesting cultural stuff, I suppose that most of the folks who Watch Fox News, if they like fiction, music, movies and theater would love to hear interviews with those folks.

> And those who are interviewed on Fresh Air are usually flogging their new book/album/movie/art installation/whatever, so I'd imagine most of them would appear on any media outlet that would have them.

So I guess your answer is "none" then?

> You've clearly never listened to Fresh Air, because the wouldn't do a Hunter Biden laptop story, or a Jared Kushner (yes, I love the UAE's money more than I love Ivanka, and I love Ivanka a lot!) story either.

"They" is NPR here, not Fresh Air (which I do listen to). NPR News or All Things Considered is "they." Show me where that laptop story was covered anywhere on NPR or PBS.

I hosted a guy at Google, Hugh Sinclair, who talks about the reality of microfinance, having spend 10 years in the field doing it. He was turned down for Fresh Air.

> As I pointed out, not everything is about a bunch of gasbags bloviating about how terrible the other guy is. That shit is really tired. And has been for quite some time.

Everything on NPR is, unfortunately, unless it's about the arts. And even there, it's heavily over-weighted to "arts by under-represented people."

> when they skewered Obama and Clinton and Kerry and Biden and Harris and Pritzker

when was that, exactly?

> most of the folks who Watch Fox News

Oh, the condescension there.

> it's divisive, unpleasant and really, really tired. Please stop.

Fortunately, if you only listen to NPR, you'll never have to hear it.
It's a ridiculous question.

But people are dumb. Wait 15 years or something and the question will be something like, "Should you pay $100 per month for a 1000 IQ exocortex that is fully integrated with on-demand AI experts in every field and seamlessly inserts useful thoughts and abilities into your daily life?"
In the "sparks of AGI" paper, authors noted that the unicorn shape degrees as more "alignment" is injected to to. If openai adjust the model (say by training more), the picture should reflect it. If they make the model be more "aligned", it should reflect as well.

So I'd guess the answer is the former.
Amazon CEO Andy Jassy’s 2022 Letter to Shareholders
How about the intellij inspections? It's a ton of lints that underline bits of your code as you type, with a wavy line, and you can hover over it to see what the problem is, and even potentially fix it automatically. Is there anything like that in the emacs world?
Doesn't Leaf have some issues due to poor battery cooling? Maybe a better choice for an example of a less expensive EV would be a Chevy Bolt. MSRP $26500 for the EV 1LT model (259 mile range) or $27800 for the EUV LT model (247 mile range). ($17700 and $19000 respectively after incentives).
That makes complete sense to me. Being involved in any sort of business where the underlying activity is criminal in nature means that contract disputes and even competition for market share have to be underwritten by violence and the willingness to resort to violence with no legal system to turn to for redress.

In the same way that being served with a lawsuit means likely to spending some time with lawyers or in court, a low-level criminal being shot indicates that his coworkers in the enterprise are likely to spend some time in shootouts.
reminds me of my senior design project

https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:6794799...
I made the ‘risky’ decision to learn Elixir & Phoenix for a 6 week University project that I delivered earlier this week. It could have turned out to be a terrible decision but honestly once I got my head around it, it’s probably some of the most productive coding sessions I’ve ever had. Deploying to Fly.io was also amazing, I think it was 3-5 commands from signup to deployed with a database. Very happy with it all.
> I don't share the belief that "non cishet/white" people are unduly denigrated when they achieve success--not more than any other person on average, anyway. In fact, I see quite the opposite: there's tremendous amounts of pride when "non cishet/white" people achieve success.

If that was the case you wouldn't be here to continue doubling down on casting doubt on someone's success.
If your homosexuality, which is biologically rooted, is associated with behavior changes, doesn’t that support the conclusion that gendered behavior is rooted in biology rather than socially constructed?
> If someone said "I want to talk to an American" or "a woman" or "a $race person"

Well, sure. Or prejudiced, anyway, because none of those things affect how they perform their jobs. But whether or not the entity on the phone is a human absolutely affects how they perform their job. I would deal with a machine very differently than a human as a result.

> we could label each tier by "has the authority to do $X", I think that would be far more useful.

That would be useful as well, but the difference between human and machine isn't really about what authorities they have.
Ehh, the French will find any reason to have a riot. The Japanese will not riot for any reason, ever.
If all indications you have seen for the topic being pushed on kids are my comments, you are in extreme denial.
Revisiting the Concept of the ‘Neolithic Founder Crops’ in Southwest Asia
> (I know people who flew to the wrong place with the right name)

I've imagined this might happen with Ontario, CA, and Ontario, CA (ONT vs. YYZ, maybe), or Portland, ME and Portland, OR (PWM vs. PDL), or maybe Vancouver vs. Vancouver Island (YYJ instead of YVR?).

Or San José, Costa Rica (SJO) instead of San José, California (SJC)??
Easily solved via immigration and automation. Won’t be decades before they start to open up, robot technology funding going to go up dramatically before then
thank you very much! it was very interesting indeed
I did not say where I work or who these people are, I am not publicly airing anything, it's an example I gave to explain the problems people may face "moving up the ladder" which are much more complex to deal with as the personal opinions and management style are much less comparable in short term, compared to coding, and end up easily becoming a religious war (just like this conversation) and obviously the team is shielded and not aware of these discussions, but it sucks to be in that room and having to commit on doing things that go against your beliefs around culture and how to manage people.
At the same time some people are cut for the corporate mindset and easily align or deal with these type of situation with a more detached approach, I am glad you handle this better than me. I still care about my values :)
The population imbalance is temporary. We don't always need to run a Ponzi scheme of infinite growth. We desperately need population collapse.
Its not that absurdly expensive. Something like this renders at interactive rates on webgl: https://www.shadertoy.com/view/4tByz3
> Authorities investigating if retired federal agent knew of Buffalo mass shooting plans in advance

> Authorities believe the former agent – believed to be from Texas – was one of at least six individuals who regularly communicated with accused gunman Payton Gendron in an online chat room where racist hatred was discussed, the two officials said.

https://buffalonews.com/news/local/authorities-investigating...
Oh come on, the United States doesn't have even close to as restrictive an immigration policy as Japan.

No nuance.
Should you date Katja Grace?
Because generators aren't paying their fair share of the grid, a chunk of their power is wasted on transmission losses, etc.

If I make 10kw with solar on my roof and someone else in my neighborhood uses it it makes the world a better place. My house is cooler from solar panel shade, have close to zero transmission losses, and I don't stress the expensive long distance/high voltage transmission lines. I also pay a connection fee (say $25) for my 100 amp or whatever service.

A generator is usually on cheap land, far from where it's needed, and has a huge cost for the grid to get the power from where it's generated to where it's used.
https://www.npr.org/about-npr/178660742/public-radio-finance...

> Federal funding is essential to public radio's service to the American public and its continuation is critical for both stations and program producers, including NPR.

NPR claims federal funding is essential, yet protests the label?
The Happy Isles of Oceania is also worth reading. He paddles around in a portable kayak, and sees the parts of the South Seas that most tourists would never see.
I'm very against automating the human parts of healthcare. I posted in a discussion recently and it seemed like I was in the minority. Hopefully "caring professions" (I think that's David Graeber's term) are the ones that are not automated. But japan in particular is a manufacturing powerhouse with a lot of existing good automation as well as a lot of layers of administration. With a cultural shift, they can do more with less people.
The people pushing transitioning as a solution for kids emotional issues.
I have walked around my city in the US for decades and can count on one hand the number of times, I have seen crime happen live and in person on our streets. In a recent single trip to SF that was just a few days, I can say I saw perhaps a half dozen active crimes. Also of note, i have seen public urination only once here, but saw it twice in between the airport and my hotel in SF.

Live where ya want and how you want, but let’s not pretend SF is no different than other places in the US. It is, and frankly it’s shocking and blows my mind that people pretend it’s normal.
Also related plug, a newsletter with emacs plugins to help out with, mostly org mode and AI and emacs integration open source tepos.

https://generativereview.substack.com/p/tasks-open-source-em...
> That said I would bet a dinner that a full analysis of Nvidia open source vs anyone else in the field would favor Nvidia handily.

It feels a bit weird to agree that any attempt at comparing is silly, and even agreeing on how to compare impossible to define, immediately followed by "But I bet I'd win anyway".
If you're interested in running some code, there's [1] which is fairly active, but as I recall is Linux only. There is also [2] which is a Matlab (or Octave) GNSS receiver implementation; quite well documented and informative. It's meant to be a companion to the author's book [3], which itself I found quite concise and approachable.

[1] https://github.com/gnss-sdr/gnss-sdr
[2] https://github.com/perrysou/GNSS_SDR
[3] http://gfix.dk/matlab-gnss-sdr-book/
The Wired article was more banal than the concept of overnight oats it includes. And there newsletter ad breaks!

I feel dirty having clicked the link, some how it's worse than the "that paragraph you just read was written by AI!" trope.

For those who didn't click it's just 3 awful samples that no one would ever use ChatGPT for and a note that the current unguaranteed access for plus subscribers is 25 queries/3 hours.

I'm not being hyperbolic GPT-4 would produce a better article although the limiting factor is a lack of creative premise for the article. And that'd be needed either way it reassures me to think that AI won't (yet) replace good writers. Just the lazy ones.
JSDeliver CDN Down
Statistics site is reachable but doesn't show any stats. Unable to retrieve any files. Good reminder again to not rely on CDNs
No I haven't taken anything personally. I am trying to explain how this stuff works. Go back and read your recent replies to me then see how condescending and ridiculous you were (accusing me of having blind faith, not wanting to know how things work, etc). I truly don't care. I'm just trying to explain something. Too bad if I have to be so blunt. No offence taken. It's actually more funny than offensive.

I have a degree in Applied Mathematics and Computer Science. But so what? You don't need a degree to understand the basics.

You're looking for an explicit semantic coding inside a loss function, which doesn't make any sense. Of course you won't find any coding for semantics described in the paper, because the entire point of machine learning is that it figures that out automatically.

How the hell can you have a PhD in machine learning without understanding that?
I completely agree with your assessment and I was in the same boat where I wanted to live there despite all of that.

And while I do believe that having a more open immigration policy may be beneficial (it's practically the cheat code for declining populations), I genuinely believe they would do much more if they focused on strengthening their social safety net (unemployment, parental leaves), cracking down on the toxic work cultures (much more aggressively, not in the current way, where they favor employers over employees and use social shame for everything, although that's Japanese culture in a sense ...), and making family minded policies (massive tax breaks or direct aid for children)
not all positivity is toxic positivity, you know. I wasn't even positive, I was just anti-negative. being against negativity is not the same as being positive at all.

spouting out a problem you foresee being revealed after another problem is solved is not constructive criticism, it is reactionary and attention-seeking.

my comment is about comments like yours; unlimited time and energy to mention anything that makes what I say sound bad, improbable or difficult, and zero time or energy to even entertain the idea that my point of view is valid, and worth considering.

toxic negativity.
Think of the multitude of economic structures that don't rely on an infinite exponential. Relying on a capitalistic system to handle this shock is the last thing you would reach for. I am not saying socialism, communism or anything else, but there are literally 1000 other solutions. The population bubble due to industrial revolution needs to be handled from a global perspective.
Wireshark on your network. I know this was probably tongue in cheek, and not undeserved, but you can always prove this.
Could someone compare Janet with Racket? The latter is a much more mature project with a powerful and well designed standard library, so I'm not sure why one would pick Janet.

I see the appeal to embed in another app as a scripting language like Lua, but for writing standalone programs?