skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What exactly are you talking about? How are API access and verifying your identity as a person of public interest the same thing?

Or is it because of things you know something about and I don't that I cannot understand what you are talking about?

Your unneeded hitler comparison doesn't really inspire confidence in your knowledge either.

Do you have sources about the people comparing Musk to Hitler?
I disagree with this idea self-driving cars aren't coming. Maybe later than expected, but they are.

I don't see the "pogo stick" thing as an unsolvable issue. You don't need to recognize every single weird thing that could show up on a road, you just need to have a way to deal with an unexpected obstacle showing up, and defaulting to gracefully braking.

If somebody decides to exploit this by randomly wandering into the road, they'll do it in front of multiple cameras per car, which can be easily used to fine such people until it stops happening with any frequency.

For some reason the self-driving car discussion gets bogged down in things that don't really need realistic consideration. Eg, the Trolley Problem. There's no need for a car to make some sort of AI driven decision whether "child" or "woman" is the best thing to run over, when it can just detect a generic obstacle and brake.

The big problem right now is more that Tesla is trying to do it on the cheap and trying to do the job with too few sensors.
In an effort to provide balance, I'll point out that months before Cruz's stunt, Wendy Davis, a Texas state senator, filibustered for about 11 hours to prevent a vote on an abortion bill.

> people who vote in Republican primaries, who ate it up.

To the best of my knowledge nobody made a movie about Cruz's speech. Davis's speech, on the other hand, became the subject of a documentary debuting at SXSW:

https://spectrumlocalnews.com/tx/austin/news/2022/03/09/docu...
Not disagreeing with your statements, but the key question in the research is why did depression spike in children worldwide _after 2012_.

At various points in my lifetime there have been reasons to be sad about the world - but what changed in 2012 that predominantly appears to affect teenage girls, and has been observed in several countries globally?
I think the possible forms of malicious compliance were considered, and are explicitly forbidden by the GDPR. The GDPR requires that consent be freely given, and be as easy to withdraw as to provide. The various end-runs around that requirement, such as redirects on rejected consent, click-through to privacy policy, click-through to a list of 3rd-parties, and so on, are all violations of the GDPR.

They aren't a form of malicious compliance at all, because they aren't compliant at all.
No, I am just German and this is a language disability.
I was literally going to go back to DVDs. Boooo!
Show HN: Build your perfect document management system using Open Core software
Absolutely not. If I see a cookie popup or subscribe modal, or even get interrupted reading with a pop-up prompt I immediately leave the site and add it to my blacklist.

Archive for life.

Free content was around before advertising on the web, this whole 'but they get free content' spiel was cooked up by advertisers.

Static we pages are cheap to host. Very rare is the article on [news site] getting mllions of simultaneous hits. But they all want videos embedded everywhere, gifs galore when all I want is to read their 20 min video in 2 minutes. They want their website hosted on the cloud with every new/hot architecture out.

How mant nyt articles are reprints of a reuters article the nyt then turns into 10 pages with aforementioned videos etc.

They did this to themselves.
What culture war specifically?
An Internet Canvas
As others have explained, there is a middle ground. You won't make people tougher by throwing them to lions, but by creating a safe environment where they can learn the needed skills that can help them in that situation.
Hours before shutting down, a German utility company announced a 45% price increase.
just curious which games those are that are not supported? I recently switch to linux from windows and havn't found a single one I couldn't play. My steam list is 167/171 supported and have been thoroughly impressed with how far linux gaming as come.
I've answered this in another reply to the same post, please refer to that; that wasn't my point.
I resisted third party reddit apps for a while and finally landed on apollo for what ever reason, only ever needing/wanting the free version. I will not be paying for apollo or any reddit app, I just don't need that. So I guess this is a good thing to ween me off of browsing reddit on my phone when I am bored.
No, the behavior is different, at least on HN. Flagging is supposed to be for suppressing hostile content but is most typically used to censor highly upvoted comments or threads. Downvotes typically just dictate disagreement.

The world would be a better place if flagging or downvoting required a comment.
It's not inconsistent. Social media feeds distortion, and has no conquerable obstacle. "Toughening up" means facing reasonable challenges - they are not equipped yet to habdle algorithmically designed cocaine.
> the social plaza belongs to cooperate and the state

I think it's too easy to just blame corporations and governments for this. They are definitely part in this, but a large part of lack of activism around climate change is also the people themselves who don't want to change. The Netherlands is a great example where, in recent elections, nearly half of votes went to political parties that want to reduce response to climate change and other environmental issues.

For many people its easy to be activist when the problem is clear and present and the solution has little to no impact on daily life. With climate change neither are true. Except for the occasional headline of extreme weather, daily life continues, so the problem isn't obvious to everyone. Also, actually doing something about it takes effort/investment from everyone, not just government and corporations. It requires us to travel less, consume less, be more aware of what we consume and so on. It requires us to drive smaller cars, live in smaller and better insulated homes and become less individually oriented and pay more for our clothing. Most people don't want this, they want to continue buying cheap clothing from Primark and fly to NYC for the weekend.

I'm personally in the 'given up hope' boat. Even the most environmentally aware people around me pretty much just eat less meat, but they haven't actually changed their ways. So I don't expect the average F150 driving steak eater to suddenly start changing their ways. Maybe generational change is possible, but even that would have to be a coordinated effort and I don't see that happening either.
Not necessarily that testable.

For example I used to live near a major junction, for about 18-20 hours per day the buttons have no effect because there is traffic, the junction's computer is adding walk cycles where they fit in its schedule anyway so there's no difference. Testing would show no effect.

Late at night you can see the buttons work, there is no traffic so the junction is left with the fast through lanes green indefinitely, but pressing a pedestrian button causes your walk cycle to run immediately.

On the other hand I work on a University campus, the University would prefer to shut the road through the middle of it, local government said "No" so the pedestrian crossings are set to run very frequently with no penalty delay, meaning most of the day if you push the button you get a walk cycle immediately. During term time it's probably quicker to drive around the campus to the far side than use that road - because somebody will push the button, probably more than once, there are like four crossings with this treatment. So on campus it's very obvious that the buttons work.
That is what rain sounds like
Dissecting NPM Malware: Five Packages and Their Evil Install Scripts
I think the coolest thing is the assembly itself, which wouldn't be the case with your idea even if it would be more readable.

I apologize for being rude with my joke but their stuff (https://oimo.io/works) is so mind-blowing that I just want to let them do their thing and fully embrace their vision without external interference.
> these concerns being raised consistently

They're being raised on HN, sure, but are they widely-held by the average Windows user? Seems to me the answer is no.
> Not playing the victim. Taking responsibility for your circumstances, no matter how shit of a hand you were dealt.

Basically, gaslight yourself into believing that other peoples actions are your fault? Sometimes you are in fact a victim of something, no matter how uncomfortable that thought makes Haidt feel.

> Sometimes things suck, and sometimes things are sad, and that’s okay. Common notion in many cultures is you can’t know happiness without sadness, light without darkness, etc.

Effectively, be passive. Do not try to improve things.

> A stable household which has a motherly figure there to provide you warmth, protection, and love. A fatherly figure that provides structure, pushes you when you have room to do better, and sees potential in you and sets you up for success.

And we are back to gender essentialism, where moms are not empowered to provide structure making them dependent on father in work for it. And dad has a role of threat that comes home after being absent whole day just to punish you for mistakes during the day.
I am shocked that Discord is not on this list. I would bet my mortgage that Discord would sell their chats as a dataset to train on if the price was right.
How to Enhance the Usefulness of Large Language Models
Well while I think it was a mistake to do in the short term, Germany has been preparing for this for a while.

However for greener energy advocates it looks like Fusion really is close to being viable:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fusion_ignition#2021_and_2022_...
DFI Industrial Pi Lands with Big CPU and Graphics Boost, but Costs a Mint
What's funny is that it's the baby boomer generation that created the concept of giving out participation awards to their kids and overly helicopter parenting them, and then 25, 30 years later complains "all these young people are so coddled and soft and wants recognition for the smallest thing!"
More like rusty tin than Gold when inflation is running at 10% YoY
Newspapers and magazines didn't microtarget their audience or have endless streams of content. This is like saying "look at all the people riding horses in old pictures, cars can't be that bad".

That's not even getting into the level of corporate surveillance social media and online advertising have brought us.
> When knowledge becomes meaningless is there a reason to learn?

Knowledge hasn't become meaningless. It's not going to, either. Even if we wind up in a world where an AI knows more than you (for whatever "knows" means), it's still worth having knowledge, having more understanding of the world around you.

Knowledge is a multiplier. Knowing how things work multiplies what you can do. It opens multiple doors that would otherwise be closed. It's still absolutely worth time and effort to get.

Even if AI knows everything, it will be something to learn. It will be a force multiplier; learning how to use it effectively will be like learning to drive a car after you already know how to walk. That will also be a part of knowledge.

At 16, you don't need a specific direction. Get broad (learn many topics) rather than deep (focused on one topic). There will time to become deep later, preferably after you find out which area interests you.
Were you there? I was at the tail end of it - I used to take the train regularly in the mid 90s (to the present day). I remember some people with newspaper but it definitely wasn’t everyone.

And I just found about 15 pictures in a quick Google images search from the 70s and 80s that disprove your assertion.
Another option, if your needs are relatively modest, is to choose a low power mini PC. The one I chose idles at around 5W under Linux before any tweaking. It is based on the Intel N5105. I have a few 2.5” external HDDs attached for backup which are configured to sleep after a short time.
Yes tech does fundamentally change this. Prior to social media, the set of everyone’s gang options was defined by a relatively small geographic area. This means people were largely looking at and likely caring about the same reality, same set of problems, same considerations around the problem, same individuals in mind, etc.

Now you have people forming quasi-religious conviction on issues that are not directly relevant to them whatsoever and looking at completely distinct “data” to inform those opinions.

Elections will continue to get gnarlier and gnarlier because they’re one of the few occasions we need to converge and reconcile our different realities. Between elections, we take refuge in completely distinct information environments than the people who live literally next door. This is completely new. Started with radio, amplified by TV, perfected by internet media.
For my personal use case I don't really care about conflicts - they could be crudely resolved by a timestamp or even randomly. Having backups in the event of a conflict would be good. Files are never updated incrementally, just added, renamed or deleted.
If you think that's depressing, I have considered that humanity may serve the same purpose for hyper-intelligent AI as gut bacteria do for humans. We will need resources and produce waste the AI is compelled to provide and deal with, respectively. We will send signals to the AI indicating how content we are, and where we are not it will experience a need to placate us. If we are lucky, the AI may drag us along with it into the stars, we providing needs and wants, it searching out how to meet them. Being so far beneath it, we will likely remain free to self-manage as we desire, so long as we do not threaten the greater structure of the AI around us.
I think social media amplified trends that were there before. I remember when I came to the US in 2000 it was pretty fashionable to say “I am angry” all the time. And the hatred at politicians was pretty pronounced too. And the cable news was already spreading fear and anger. Personally I think modern media starting with cable TV allowed hatemongers to easily reach large groups. The internet just made it much worse.

I just wonder how we can get out of this. My main observations are only from the US but the thinking that there are “others” who can’t be understood or talked to but need to eliminated is quite deeply ingrained in a lot of people.
Does anyone know if there is an api or local library for it? I’d love to make my own physical version of this like that kick starter.
I haven't gone blind, but I have been blind since birth. I think especially in the realm of technology, there's very little I can't do. I write code for my dayjob, I write different code for fun, and even do some audio engineering and music production.

I can also ride bikes. I have to know the area well of course, and be prepared for the inevitable accident, but I had a ton of fun doing it as a kid. Also climbing trees or participating in airsoft or laser tag matches.

I've also been able to drive a car. My family thought it would be cool to give me two practical driving lessons as a birthday present. So they called up a driving instructor and just asked. And it happened. Not on the street of course, but on a pretty big and open paved field that they generally use for their first motorcycle lessons.

I also travel. By myself. I have to do some prep work and I do have to ask for assistance a lot, but it's absolutely possible. Especially nowadays where we have phones that can do so much, from image recognition to GPS to video calls.

Naturally there are a lot of limitations. I can't just go out and explore a new place. Or if I have to travel somewhere for work and stay at a hotel I've never been at, getting around can be anxiety inducing and stressful. And of course I miss out on a lot of beautiful things. Like I can only imagine what nature looks like in all it's different forms. I can hear it, but I can't see it.

There's a lot more I could go into, but I just wanted to comment and give another little piece of anecdata. Of course, I imagine going blind later in life is a lot more terrifying than what I'm experiencing. Just like how I dread losing another one of my senses. I have no idea what I would do if I lost my hearing, even though I know there are deaf blind folks that do amazing things. We just do the best we can with what we have. And sometimes that turns out to be quite a lot of things.
why would paid scraping services work then?
>The world would be a better place if flagging or downvoting required a comment.

This is a comment sentiment

But is absolutely 100% wrong ... unless your only goal is to eliminate downvotes
I’d argue that each round is a new round. So by May would be 4.
Yes, they're sure. The kernel config option CONFIG_INITRAMFS_SOURCE lets you specify the path to either a directory or a .cpio archive. The contents of that will then be embedded into the kernel image itself during build. You end up with one binary containing the kernel code and the initramfs, and if you also enabled CONFIG_EFI_STUB, that one binary happens to also be an EFI application and you can digitally sign it for UEFI Secure Boot (or hash it and enroll the hash into the firmware instead, if you want to avoid the hassle of public/private keys -- but if you're rebuilding regularly, it works out to be the opposite; signing with a trusted key is a lot less hassle than constantly enrolling new kernel image hashes).
Something that won’t make you feel miserable.
I was an early adopter of Apollo and it's probably my most-used phone app. I'm hopeful this will go well, but what happened with Twitter is hard to ignore.
The lamps are going out all over Europe
I don't think this is relevant.
There's port/starboard tack, where the wind is coming from the port/starboard side of the vessel. It can be confusing because, for example, if a boat on a port tack tacks to port, the result is a starboard tack (once the bow crosses the direction from which the wind is blowing).
Differentiable renderers have started to volumetric representations and distance fields to represent geometry, which kinda solves the discretization of the scene.
> Who actually wants to build custom processors with Intel x86 cores?

Hyperscaler?
You didn't tell it to act as an assistant so it just assumes that your input is some list of questions that it's supposed to complete.
Couldn't agree more.

I just developed a local-first read later software using CRDT technology. aka

https://hamsterbase.com/

1. all data is stored locally, one page corresponds to one CRDT file. CRDT file is a single source of information

2. use sqlite as cache for query and full text search.

3. use the version of CRDT as the file name. It is guaranteed that there will be no duplicate file names and never file content changes. Only files are deleted and added.

In this architecture

Users could synchronize their data with any intermediate media. Such as hard disk, iCloud, http interface, webdav. It is guaranteed that there will always be no conflicts.
When ChatGPT first came out, I was surprised at the depth of information it had about region-specific market sizing in our (relatively niche) industry.

Turns out the model had ingested a pay-to-read article that cost upwards of $2000 [0] and was quoting the figures in it and referencing it directly (i.e. attributing the info to the article in question).

I knew about the paper but had never purchased it. I was actually surprised I could access the data through ChatGPT.

A few days later the same information was gone. I assumed someone might have decided to keep it on the low regarding having ingested all of these sources of restricted access content. I now get a generic blurb about the same question.

The opacity of it all made me a little worried. What similar models exist, trained on actually private information, for more nefarious purposes?

[0] https://www.marketresearch.com/Infiniti-Research-Limited-v26...
How is that quantum?
Except for all the people who died before the internet was invented. They were completely offline.
If a 365 subscription is what it takes to never show me ads and just be an operating system, so be it. But it _isn’t_. There is still crapware pre-installed on a ‘pro’ edition. There is still tabloid news pushed in the taskbar for… reasons?
For the second always-on machine, a router running OpenWRT would be ideal since it would always be up anyways.
The English language training corpus for AI is heaving canted toward white male Christian writers, published by the same. An AI that can transcend bias in training material is one Elon will like even less.
I have worked on low paid jobs, in a developing country, when I wasn't even 16 years old yet, so I believe I have a bit more perspective of what toxicity exists in these environments. You lived through cushioned jobs (lifeguards, restaurants, data entry), not really a place where your co-workers are constantly abused by a manager that didn't even attend high school in a place where education is already pretty dire.

I feel our experiences are from vastly different worlds, McDonald's in my home country is one of the most abusive and toxic places to work for. As well as call centres, or any kind of low wage service job. Or working in the fields. All of those are low wage, toxic places to work at.

Your worldview is coloured by living in a developed country, most of humanity does not have that experience.
OP here. The linked tweaks are straight from my config. I can try help work out why it doesn’t look the same for ya. Would need to see your elisp snippets. May be easier to discuss on GitHub. Maybe open an issue on https://github.com/xenodium/dotsies
I have high hopes for ElectricSQL given that the co-inventors of CRDTs are on the team! It's like building a generative AI startup with authors of the transformer paper.
I upvoted when I had read up to where you wrote "doesn't help with." I felt I was reading my own thoughts when I read the last two sentences. I think it is not just software design that will become shortsighted we may even see less interest in improving programming languages. I've always hoped for people to come up with some mathematical insights (beyond functional programming) that will describe code organizing structures in a more sensible way, so that experience no longer appears as the main argument for software patterns being tools to manage complexity. Now a programming language is just another language to be modeled, and its texts generated and proofread by a fallible human.
That's like saying there's nothing wrong with giving thalidomide to pregnant women, because pregnant women have always taken herbal supplements.

The obvious difference is that newspapers contain a relatively small amount of information packaged in a non-interactive, non-targeted, and less mind-absorbing format. People don't read newspapers for the dopamine hit, but for lack of something else to do.
Being centrist IS a political position. The one that status quo is good and those who challenge it are doing something inherently wrong.
For wind, you have “lifted” (wind shift that takes you closer to your destination) and “headed” (similar but away) when going to weather. Downwind, it’s a little different as the wind just “shifts” and you trim sails or steer to take advantage.
https://thedeepdive.ca/e-on-hikes-energy-prices-45-as-german...

Note they are attributing some of the increase to the higher than average/normal price for energy since Ukraine war started.

"The electric company defended the increase, saying they cushioned the much more expensive purchasing costs for customers for an above-average period of time during the energy crisis but had to secure future amounts of energy for customers at high prices on the wholesale markets last year."