skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah it's pretty awesome! I used GPT-4 last week to fix my corrupted SSD. Granted I already narrowed down the kernel logs to a few suspicious lines, but I just pasted those 10 lines in and asked for a fix. Pasting in GPT's arcane `fsck` incantations and boom -- fixed SSD. Saved me an hour or two of hassle reading man pages and stack overflow posts.
So happy to hear that! Yep, another person commented the same thing so I do need to sort that out. Any ideas on how to make it clear that it's a break if I add the description to that screen? I don't really have much more space to play with sadly (for mobile at least).
This is a very comprehensive and objective comparison, I understand that Apache Pinot has a slightly newer architecture has some perf advantages however I felt that the authors did a good job comparing architectures and features. I will recommend this article to those who are considering building a modern user facing analytics application.
I'm not sure that that should insulate them from criticism? In fact I think much of the criticism towards Buzzfeed is precisely around how good they were at the medium, and what they used that medium for/what that medium could be used for at all (to take the McLuhan angle). To put it more obnoxiously and splashily, Goebbels was also a master of his medium.

And it's a shame Buzzfeed news needed that substrate to survive on.
they’re not going to land with all the 30+ engines turned on and they won’t need the same amount of thrust since the first stage is gonna be mostly empty. Plus they won’t land the first stage on the moon or on mars.

And the plan is to grab the first stage before it touches ground anyway. So this is mostly an issue on liftoff.
You may be right, though I expect the 'science' part will be entirely optional, based on our recent experience. In fact, I expect it to be a hinderance and deliberately ignored.
You're thinking of India.
Lahore is in Pakistan.
There’s at least three factors in play. The prize money, the principle of correcting the public record, and the notoriety of being the guy that correctly called a big bluff. He seemed to win the last two, and the money would be icing on the cake.
It would be a win if anyone who didn’t already think Lindel was a lying POS had their mind changed. Sadly shame and logic don’t really work on that crowd.
we do a magnitude more environmental damage every day, and it's not brought up, it's not about past environmental damage. People get up in arms about littering, and they liter the air out their tailpipe for hours every week.
To downvoter, this is the OP and this is not some hypothetical speculation from a random internet cynic. This is their actual experience with this site. This comment should be highly upvoted, not downed.
Considering the energy they have comes from precisely that exhaust, I don't think so. I'm pretty sure some pieces would make it through.
Rocket "engines" aren't like engines in your car. The bell and the plumbing for it is the engine. There's not too many moving parts besides a pump. Any sort of damage to the bell can cause a failure.

The bells are cooled by pumping super cold fuel over them, a rock hitting those thin lines of fuel could rupture a line, or divert on causing a failure in the bell which eventually (seconds) ends in an engine rich fuel mixture.
I remember during the dot bomb when I was out of work for 6 months, only a few years out of college with little to no cushion, it was scary. I was racking up credit card debt just to keep my head above water.

I remember a recruiter calling me about a job and having me come into the office in a downtown area for an interview, which I eagerly accepted. Come to find out, they were just back filling their contact list and there was no job. I swore off that recruiting firm forever and have never contacted them again. I would name the firm but I don't remember who they are, it's a big one in the 2000s.

Hold tight everybody, it'll get better. Take this time to get back into exercise and appreciate the free things in life: go to a park, the beach, go to a library.
No surprise, considering the history of "our" side commissioning security holes in Cisco gear. Once it's open, it's open to everybody.
I don't think they wanted it to blow up.

I was told for something I was working on "if it works perfectly the first time, you may have spent to much time on it. "

But they designed it to fly and it did for a while. I'm fairly certain they didn't design it to tumble and explode. If it had flown better and not exploded one would have to say it was more successful.

It was a partial success and partial failure.
I suspect they knew that since they built the thing.
I disagree. It's a overly wordy and imprecise read for the kind of person who is the target audience (which is what "technical" means here). Further, this sort of translation only works on this particular snippet because it's an introduction and statement of purpose. The policy details would not translate nearly so well or coherently.

You may as well request that IETF RFCs be rendered into lay language. You can do it, but it would likely make them much less useful as specifications.
Ah, missed that. It changes everything, I stand corrected.
Very interesting. Also a bit scary how the government can basically shut down any business under the broad guise of “anti-money-laundering”. The level of detail that they wanted from you is basically like “Provide step-by-step instructions for someone at this bank to copy your business and capture your profits”.
> Fox News has done very well because they aren't a journalism organization. They just repeat what their audience wants to hear and laugh all the way to the bank.

This could be stated for all news organizations, especially those that claim to be impartial on paper. You could argue Fox News is worse, but don't pretend that the New York Times or Washington Post don't have a slant - or a 30 degree angle. Especially after the Nicholas Sandmann debacle in which they paid settlements for defamation. Or another example, MSNBC was banned from the Rittenhouse trial after being caught following the Jury Bus.
Lunch Atop a Skyscraper
That is clever choice of start and end https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-020-2438-y.epdf

With nothing to say of the fact that having pillaged our planet for hundreds of years, they make some pitiful concessions.

It is like if a man stole a million dollars from you and then gave you a dollar a day for twenty years and claimed you've been the beneficiary.

End European cities so that Earth may flourish again.
If the rocket had exploded on the pad, that would’ve been an unsuccessful test. The launch pad and tower are way more expensive than the rockets and take much more time to replace. They call it “stage 0.”

Btw this isn’t moving the goalposts. Clearing the launch tower was always the success criterion; the rest is gravy.
Hell, do you like posting pictures of a fictional bear without being treated as a criminal?
KSP is so realistic unless you run into the kraken.

I made rockets that would do the same thing (flipping) when the fins where on the top due to aerodynamics... going to be interesting to see how SpaceX is going to solve that.
Right,the difference is basically invisible.

I wonder why RG Nordic is not linked up with continental Europe.
The author is Kelly Starrett, a legend in the physical therapy/movement world. I've read a lot of his work.

I don't think his message is that stretching "does nothing". It's more that, research has shown that combining stretching with strength (using the range of motion) is the way to create lasting change.
Possible, but I don't think that's the full explanation. When the booster did a static test at half throttle, not all of the engines were able to light as well. SpaceX clearly chose to go ahead with a launch without waiting for a booster test with 100% ignition
Like I answered to a sibling comment, I mistook who his customers were: advertisers! If we are talking about advertisers, switching to crypto makes way more sense.
Ahh the big company reorg. Executives need to somehow look busy, gaining alignment etc etc...
How many doses was that over how many months? Was it an intense regimen kind of thing, or do you think you were particularly susceptible in some way

I could see it being either, because "the dose makes the poison", but some people are almost certainly biologically more sensitive to some compounds.
Just my two cents, but IMHO SEO for useful information is itself a great good. The evil are the people who have low-value content and eclipse the higher value content through gaming.
Not really. Win32 DPI scaling is a mess.
Stockholm has 1973 hours of sunshine a year, compared to 2100 hours in Seattle. The US has more sun, but not enough for a significant difference.
I've read it over three times, & so far, it looks like a Ryzen 5x00 with official ECC support. No onboard ethernet. No extra PCIe. Slightly lower clocks, same TDP as desktop parts. AM4 socket. Nothing below 65W.

I guess it's just not yet, but AMD is definitely gearing up for something big & exciting with CPU+FPGAs, after their Xilinx acquisition (announced October 2020, completed February 2022). Linux kernel has seen a lot of recent activity: drivers for the CPU<->FPGA XDMA DMA-engine made it into the upcoming 6.3 (https://www.phoronix.com/news/AMD-Xilinx-XDMA-Linux-6.3). There's a new FPGA bus "CDX" that is slated for 6.4 (https://www.phoronix.com/news/AMD-CDX-For-Linux-6.4).

Then there's the LLVM-based eBPF XDP C code to FPGA compiler Nanotube (https://www.phoronix.com/news/AMD-Xilinx-Nanotube-Compiler).

I guess I'll have to hold off on being super-excited for a little bit. That's fine. What's on the horizon looks amazing though, a major potential leap in network performance. Hopefully it also works reasonably well with upcoming CXL technology to boot. There's definitely a potential for disaggregated computing to actually come.
This is probably the absolute stupidest way to have lost $5 million.

The claim was very specific: Prove this data isn't from the 2020 election. All you had to do was actually include 2020 election data in the set. And right there, the problem becomes much harder.

Hell, you could have just used a dump of 2020 election data and been fine. Just claim it proves your accusations.

And that's probably part of the reason that they worded the challenge like that. Because it's the easiest one to manufacture reasonably well. Yet they still fucked it up.

I still cannot believe how anyone can believe in the competence of anyone in Trump's political sphere after the Four Seasons fiasco. How often does one have to kick themselves square in the dick before people start wondering if they're not the sharpest bulb in the box?
Ask HN: Office.com Home Page Issues
When my co-workers or I log into office.com, it no longer displays any apps. Anyone else seeing this issue? Reddit seems to be confirming a similar issue.
Smart RSS reader with content-based recommendation. The main model I am running is “make an embedding and apply classical ML” and I have that completely industrialized. The MiniLM embedding also clusters documents with the greatest of ease, whether you are looking for broad clusters (put Ukraine articles together) or narrow clusters (cluster the 3 articles about the Arsenal game from last week into one.)

I’ve sporadically gotten a fine-tuned transformer model to outperform it but don’t have that industrialized yet but I expect to.
I’m not sure I buy that argument. When I was a kid I remember we had the PMRC, panic over violence in video games, and endless debates over a different flavour of “political correctness”. They purveyors of moral panic has a different cast today (on both sides of the political spectrum), but I don’t really buy into this “everything is worse than it used to be” idea. I guess government encroachment on civil liberties tends to only head in one direction, but I’m not sure that’s the topic of the book?
A Journey Through the Secrets of Firmware: Exploring the Foundations
I'd say it's more like reverse protectionism. A protectionist demands that his country consume products made domestically.

The sanctionist demands that other countries consume their own products, or those made from a coalition of countries not bound by the sanctions.

Economists used to be mostly in agreement that protectionism is always a net bad, but in the last couple of decades have realized that carefully crafted protectionism can be used to allow domestic industries to develop to the point where they are able to compete internationally.
Is there a reason why EV's can't have a tiny second motor for redundancy and maybe a bit of traction? Dual motor EV's seem to be focused on performance and have two powerful motors.
Centuries:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Sorrows_of_Young_Werther#C...
> is the ad-hoc nature of this usage a defense?

In a way, actually. If I use a self-hosted service for hosting the file and keep it open only to myself, then someone who wants that file is targeting me specifically. That's not something I'm particularly worried about. (Obviously someone worrying about that might reconsider this as a line of defense.)
The mediator's report is a fun read: https://www.washingtonpost.com/documents/a68b42f4-d5dc-4ff9-...

I especially like these power moves by Lindell and friends -

1) Encrypt one of the files as a test to see who's a bad enough dude to validate the data.

2) Pack / possibly encrypt the largest chunks of data with a tool no one's heard of. Don't provide the tool with the data or say that's what you did, but do include a vague video showing the tool in use.

This data was never meant to be analyzed by anyone taking it seriously. Purely a stunt designed to look good as long as you don't look too close.

My only real question about this is whether Lindell is fully aware of this part of the con or if he actually believes this collection of bits proves anything.
if you haven't heard of stability AI then it is just sad. I don't believe any AI credibility from MS either. OpenAI is not MS and integrating it with Azure is a pure marketing play as well.
I have to say, "rocket demolition guy" has got to be one of the coolest job titles in the world.
In other words, your modal American voter is Wanda Sykes.
What Is Bayesian Statistics? The Beginner Math Guide (Part Three)
Normal distribution... probably the most used meme in statistics
It works even better if you rub your belly at the same time. Not a lot of people have that kind of coordination tho.
I make coffee at home, from freshly roasted, freshly ground, high quality stuff. It comes out to around 5-10 cents a cup.
Perahps an API, for stats maybe, or something else not sure. Affiliate of VPN or Hosting, or if you know how to code, roll your own VPN service and use that as a traffic source. The hardest thing, at least in my opinion to get on the internet is traffic. That generally only comes with great products, or great branding.
Why AMD64? Isn’t this like the classic use case for a RaspPi?
probably a reference to this classic comedy sketch:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3m5qxZm_JqM
My expectation is that as soon as someone gets something going beyond Earth orbit and beyond the need to obtain launch licenses from the FAA, the zero-tolerance safety culture will be reduced. The Martians will build nuclear power plants.
Except that, once it had become clear that population immunity was not going to happen through vaccination, what happened? Yep... they ignored it, and continued to insist on vaccination.

They could have opened up. At least the risk taker would then have been able to make an informed choice for themselves.

But no. That would have meant a climb down. Better to continue with those casualties and deaths — its was only a small number after all.
You're talking past one another. The other poster is discussing a correspondence between N and S, where S is the set of squares. So the function being discussed is f: N -> S, f(n) = n^2, which is obviously bijective.

You seem to be talking about the function f: N -> N, which isn't surjective, but I don't see the relevance. Any surjective function can be made non-surjective by considering a larger range.
That was my response as well, though I'd say that if you find that to be troublesome you can just ignore that from the book and just look at the rest of the, in my opinion from reading so far, good material. I was honestly very surprised to see that. I guess, I don't discount everything that someone says if I think they're wrong about a specific thing, and in sports science there seems to be a lot that is continuing to be discovered and argued about. It's a fluid field.

I will say throughout my life I have heard a lot of conflicting advice on stretching. "Don't stretch before working out", "Don't stretch after working out", etc. and I personally just do dedicated yoga sessions with deep/long poses for my stretching and that's it. I'm not sure "the science is settled" there so to speak, but my own personal results suggest that stretching is beneficial and helps prevent injury.
Either I am misreading you or or we disagree wildly.

AWD is better than FWD or RWD, yes, but driving in the winter without snow tires.

AWD matters exactly 0 when emergency braking and little as long as you aren't driving flat and not accelerating.

Snow tyres help when accelerating, braking, driving straight forward and through curves, uphill and downhill.

There is a reason why snow tires are mandatory here and AWD is not.
How would you know if you didn't at least try? The claim that the only way that ADHD symptoms can be managed successfully is with daily use of a fairly powerful stimulant-class drug seems equally implausible.
Interesting article. I'd be curious to hear more about how in practice this is useful.
AT&T’s magic number falls short
You could use this stretching video as inspiration: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sAf67xFS-qE

I've watched this one several times and like how she presents it.
I was curious too. I found:

- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Shuttle_Solid_Rocket_Boo...

- https://space.stackexchange.com/questions/5775/how-are-self-...

tldr: shape charges for solid boosters, dumping fuel for liquid
i followed a bunch of buzzfeed news people on twitter during their heyday and always got the impression that a lot of it was a vanity thing to prove that buzzfeed could do real news. picking a name that wasn't intentionally buzzfeed-y would have been admitting defeat.
there wasn't another choice...
While I'm strongly on team "train the AI on everything and reduce IP protections to strengthen the commons" as much as such a team exists, I think it's important to point out that this is a argument that misses the forest for the trees.

It's only relevant when taking a very logical/semantic view of the situation, when you take a more holistic view it breaks down. The scale and implications of the two things you're comparing are completely different. While I probably agree with you in general I think these sorts of arguments don't really help people understand our point of view because they sidestep the economic and social implications which are at the heart of this.
Exploring Google Research’s Kaggle Image Matching Challenge 2023 Dataset
Pulitzer was a tabloid publisher and politician.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow_journalism

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Pulitzer#:~:text=which%...

Perhaps the most infamous Pulitzer prize went to Walter Duranty for his efforts to cover up the Holodomor in the New York Times.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holodomor

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Duranty#Literary_awards
I've found it easier to reason about when I think of it as "how quickly does the set of number grow as you add more to it". It becomes particularly apparent when you think about it on a finite scale.

0 to 100

* 100 integers

* 50 odd numbers, 50 even numbers

* infinite floats (unless you only represent part of the float)
I may be misremembering but I thought his wife and him (since they are co-authors) explicitly said something along the lines of don't even bother wasting time stretching. It's near or at the beginning of the first chapter. "Do it if it makes you feel good but it's a waste of time" or something. Please correct me if I'm misremembering or outright incorrect. I don't have the book nearby to check.
I thought you meant from the exploded rocket. So I went to T +8.33 to find the falling debris at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nbBeoReu12E

Then i re-read your comment...
Lots of places, they wouldn't even need eminent domain. Not sure what the situation's like in Brazil, but even in the US with its unusually-strong notions of what "owning land" means, trying to do cute shit like that is often not allowed, for obvious reasons. Easements are A Thing. You might get away with it if no-one with resources opposes you, but if they do, you're likely to lose in court.
To some extent, proper journalism, especially investigative journalism, was always a sort of loss-making luxury even for traditional media. You don’t want your ad beside the story breaking Watergate, because people might associate you with Watergate. You want it with the fluff; sports or gossip or soft local news or whatever depending on demographic.

The main change is that web media seems far more comfortable than traditional with being _just_ fluff, so the journalism is increasingly endangered.
So what about all these Beatles tribute bands man ...
It's a shame no such rights exists in Canada...

I think that in France it does exist such a right for individuals AND businesses. Any individuals or business that have been denied a bank account should be able to get a designated bank by the Banque de France.
Here's the form for businesses: https://particuliers.banque-france.fr/sites/default/files/me...

More informations (in french): https://particuliers.banque-france.fr/info-banque-assurance/...
> not very likely

I would even say "highly unlikely". I revisited how I understand "unlikely" after reading this:

> Radioactive capsule that fell off truck found in Australia... Radiation Services WA general manager Lauren Steen describing it as a "highly unlikely" scenario.
And if you do go out of your way to avoid fingerprinting, get ready for endless captcha prompts, automatic shadowbanning, etc as punishment
I think there's a widely held misconception that anything you paste into GPT-4 will be used as raw training data by the model.

Some people even seem to believe that it's learning continuously, so something you paste in could show up in an answer for another user a few minutes later.

My mental model of how this works is somewhat different:

- It takes months to train a model on raw data, and OpenAI train new ones (that get released to the public) quite infrequently.

- OpenAI DO NOT WANT your private data in their training data. They put a great deal of work into stripping out PII from the training data that they do use already (this is described in their papers). They're not going to just paste in anything that anyone typed into that box.

Here's the problem though: they DO use ChatGPT interactions to "improve" their services. I don't think that means piping the data directly into training, but they clearly log everything and use those interactions as part of subsequent rounds for things like fine-tuning and RLHF.

Also they had that embarrassing bug a few weeks ago where some users could see the titles of conversations had by other users.

So it's not irrational to worry about pasting data into GPT-4 - it gets logged, and it could leak by accident.

But I'm confident that data passed to ChatGPT isn't being piped in as raw training data for subsequent versions of their live models.

(I hope I'm right about this though - I thought about blogging it, but OpenAI's transparency isn't good enough that I'd feel comfortable staking my reputation on this)
Just fyi, feedback is uncountable, similar to knowledge.

If you want to provide a number, you would say "2 small pieces of feedback"
It's a slightly friendlier way of telling your staff "chatGPT is going to replace most of your jobs"