skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They are technically open source. It's just that the model license prohibits commercial use and the code license prohibits bypassing the filters. So it's kind of worse than closed source in a way because it's like a tease. With no API apparently.

Theoretically large companies or rich people might be able to make a licensing agreement.
We need to decolonize education, it's not inclusive enough.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=C9SiRNibD14
Hey! Yes, definitely! I will be adding more very soon. Which one are you looking for?
I'd think that VLIW would have problems with the instruction cache, long instructions = more cache needed.
JavaScript Server Side Rendering for Rails
My understanding of the low carb argument here is that LDL isn't inherently bad, but oxidized LDL is and that LDL requires a high blood sugar environment for oxidation. I don't have any reason to know if that's right or wrong. I hope it's right, but I also have made efforts to avoid processed meats high in saturated fats (like salami, cold cuts) just in case.
I agree. Our brains segment information by context. In this situation, we have 2 libraries with the same name in the same context. Now for both of these, I have to store additional context alongside each name in my brain.
Performance per watt, not pure performance.
> Math and reading takes practice. That's what homework is. The top performing countries don't do any differently.

Is it actually proven that homework helps with anything? For elementary school at least.

Reading perhaps. Math, when there's no parent at home capable of properly explaining it if the kid gets stuck, doesn't sound like a very productive use of time.
After talking about that ("the left"...), this paragraph seems the most connected to the title:

> Almost three years after my diagnosis, I’m increasingly ambivalent about the label. It’s not a core, or even relevant, part of my self-concept. I still have many of the same idiosyncrasies as I did three years ago, but I don’t need to fixate on my autism to accept them. At a certain point, making my identity revolve around a neurological condition began to feel limiting.
I asked them to take that bit out at the end and it looks like they did.

General remark for startups wanting attention on HN: it's not good to end an interesting article with a call-to-action that makes your article feel like an ad. Readers who read to the end experience that as a bait-and-switch and end up feeling betrayed.

What works much better is to disclose right up front what your startup is and how it's related to the article content. Once you've gotten that out of the way, the reader can then dive into the (hopefully) interesting content and end the article on a satisfying note.

Btw, I have a set of notes on how to write for HN that I'm working (slowly) on turning into an essay. If anyone wants a copy, email me at hn@ycombinator.com and I'll be happy to send it. It includes the above point and a bunch more.
Apple will likely launch a (possibly AI-powered) journaling app with iOS 17 this year that extends their existing personal tracker offerings to include mental health and general mood. Then make it a more full-featured AI health coach in iOS 18.
But then that pricing model applies to, what, like 20 bands? Okay, so those 20 bands should do that and every other band should do what Radiohead did until they sell 30 million albums worldwide.
Stremio with torrent addons is extremely common.
Derachtauer is a strange name. Is that guy called Kevin Achtauer,or what?
> It provided Google with essentially zero value.

Or rather, it provided enormous value. The failure was for Google to actually capture more than a tiny fraction of that value.

No amount of engineering brilliance is going to save Google as long as the management is dysfunctional.
Probably because the part most of the world is actually interested in was later renamed 'Open ID Connect' and any attempt to research using the term OAuth will bring you nothing but incorrect, old, ad-hoc implementations and presentations by snake oil selling 'personalities' claiming they understand it.
Booking.com operates a similar racket:

“you’re not allowed to sell elsewhere at a lower price”.

Both should be broken up.

PS: And if only rival World blocks enforce anti-trust laws on foreign companies, simple - the US sets straight Booking.com and the EU, Amazon.
Spanish here: we had shared accounts for every platform in our workplace. HBO, Disney, Netflix, Movistar, Filmin... As soon at Netflix started the threats, we talked about keep it and try login through a proxy or getting it out of our pooled accounts. Each of us was only following one Netflix show, two at most, so we got rid of it.

Not salty, it just doesn't make sense anymore if you already have four or more platforms.
Netflix sucked after Hulu and other streaming services pulled their own network shows from it. They tried to create algorithm based shows which they were extremely predictable and sucky. Sorry to see netflix go down like this but for the last 5-6 years it was unbearable. Mediocre normie shows.
BOE Chief Economist Says Britons ‘Need to Accept’ They’re Worse Off
No, none of the lockouts were actually intended to prevent farmers from rolling coal in their tractors. Also, I'm not sure why a farmer would want to roll coal. But since rolling coal is a thing that people occasionally do, it's a useful boogeyman.

Serialized parts don't prevent you from defeating emissions controls anyway - there's plenty of low-tech ways to tamper with sensors to do the same thing. Even the theft prevention[0] benefits are limited, because the chip with the serial codes on it can be desoldered and resoldered onto a new board.

[0] i.e. if someone were to chop-shop your phone or tractor. It happens.
Casey does it again.
> Our sources also added further details about the nature of the chip failures — in some cases, excessive SoC voltages destroy the chips' thermal sensors and thermal protection mechanisms, completely disabling its only means of detecting and protecting itself from overheating. As a result, the chip continues to operate without knowing its temperature or tripping the thermal protections.

If true, that seems like a pretty major problem!
Lickspittle??? :)
If Johnny 8th grader is playing school lacrosse, travel baseball or AAU basketball he is from at least a solidly middle class, likely upper middle class family, travel sports requires disposable income. The kid who is involved in extra-curriculars likely has a family who cares and is doing better than average in the classroom because if your grades are too low you get kicked off of the team.
They almost shuttered in 2002, it looks like!

https://lwn.net/Articles/5409/
It's a great question! When you're already fighting the greatest enemy.. time. So the question is, is all the time and money invested in your IaaS Infra what you SHOULD be focusing time on or could you be focusing time on what's more important, which is your Company's goals and building value. Especially if you have a PaaS that has proven to be reliable and has done those migrations for customers in the past. Essentially the how is something that PaaS should want to abstract away.
Already exists: https://www.sparkfun.com/products/21287
So is 56. That’s about 9 million addresses for every human on earth.

And, of course OP is wrong about 56 anyway, but so it goes
There is no commonly understood definition of processed foods. That is the problem. People throw the term around like it does mean something but they can't define it.

Please show me I'm wrong and give a concise definition of what makes some food processed. The internet needs a good definition as these conversations always just end up with hand waving as there is no consensus of what food is what.
I hope people that admire its quality, and that can afford to, have also chosen to become financial supporters: https://lwn.net/subscribe/

I've been a subscriber for a while now.
If the concern is "how well students are retaining the lessons," I have bad news for you on the previous/current methods. At best, folks retain things for the given class they are in, but they drop it ridiculously rapidly afterwards.
And doctors recommend safe-injection sites, while also claiming that shooting heroin is unsafe. Shocking!

It’s called “harm reduction” — i.e. “if you’re going to do stupid thing X anyway, you may as well use our weak guardrails for it, to hopefully minimize the damage you’re causing compared to doing it through some random third-party solution.”
Agreed. As with many of these studies, it assumes that parental nurturing and education has no bearing on individual merit. As if a Mozart, educated in music from the age of three had the same merit as an orphan who never saw an instrument.

There is a subtle bait and switch from merit (capability at time of assessment) to learning potential (at the time of conception).

You might expect groups on average to have the same a potential at conception, but their merit and capability is impacted by their environment.
> "VMAF shows research-proven high correlation between the metric and the human perception of the image."

From "Who Has the Best Hardware AV1 Encoder?" (https://giannirosato.com/blog/post/nvenc-v-qsv/): "Everyone's favorite bad, obsolete, easily tricked metric is VMAF, which was good for a time but simply isn't good anymore."
Can't believe these lawsuits actually work.

When musicians sue other musicians for stealing their melodies, 80 to 90 percent of the time it's bullshit.

The idea that a musician like Ed Sheeran stole a meaningful amount of a Marvin Gaye song is insane. They sound nothing alike, and pop music over the last 70 years only has a limited number of melody and chord variations. The real differences are made from instruments, recording techniques and vocal timbres.
I'm thinking more from the mindset of a child. As a child, all of my little posessions were mine, and I could share them (or not) as I saw fit.

At some point, you become exposed to the real world and realize that it's really difficult to own anything like that, especially in a world where so many things are financed or come with subscriptions and cloud connections.

But that first understanding of the concept still sticks.
I see, so the argument is someone should use semaphores to implement higher-level abstractions that are easier to use? That would make some sense.
How do they decide where to use the little letters in these acronyms? Seems like it should either be HDR-NRF or something like HiDR-NeRF. Come on folks. Naming consistency, please.
Thanks! All the Deck.gl parts are thanks to the work by Jan and WeatherLayers.

The countries layer is using this dataset from MapTiler [1] which is also the service I'm using for all the base maps and vector tile data. I then used interleaved layers [2] in Deck.gl / MapLibre to place the wind layers behind the country outlines.

[1] https://www.maptiler.com/countries/
[2] https://deck.gl/gallery/mapbox-layer
It's a little more problematic than usual in this case because a Nm would then be a newton-meter, which is a joule, which is not only common in general but relevant to electronics.
Devil's advocate: Is their growth high enough? In our current system, you always have to be growing enough, not just profitable.
> Stadia's failure would seem to indicate, nobody wants to pay for a dedicated cloud gaming service.

Not so sure about this. Stadia was an odd service - even google's own devices (new google tv for example) didn't support stadia. You had to pay for subscription + a whole game price in most cases.

Combine that with the fact that people already made peace with stadia being shutdown before it even launched - who wants to pay money for a game that can disappear any day.

I had Stadia and played from time to time. I know people who used Stadia exclusively. I play xCloud all the time on my iPad... Stadia had a market, just it being from Google killed it. Well, publishers also played their role there - they wanted consumers to buy games again instead of just giving them access to steam.

Shadow, GeForce Now and Amazon Luna are still alive.
It's the holy grail of capitalistic and socialistic work cultures.
Yes. Depending on the threat model, it may or may not be better. Many organizations won't be allowing remote passkey sign-in for employees. For people at home, the elimination of passwords will reduce rates of phishing and credential-stuffing attacks.
I don't understand.

For example: a CI service wants to write to a Slack channel.

The CI service produces a request and directs me, the channel owner, to Slack where I confirm the request, and then the CI service obtains the scoped access token.

How is this replaced by anything to do with an "upstream reverse proxy"?

EDIT: I think you are thinking of OAuth as SSO. It can be used for that, but that's not it's "true" purpose like it is for SAML.

---

> The fact that I have to hand over my administrator password as they pass it over LDAP to authenticate me

Yes, that is insane and why LDAP is generally no longer used for web applications.
Just because we did them a way though, doesn't mean it accomplished anything. Requiring someone to do something I would think removes their autonomy over it, and if it doesn't have a bearing on their understanding of a subject, is pretty quickly revealed as an arbitrary waste of time that favours people who are already likely to be able to succeed at it.

Homework to me is just reps, which are only useful because of how things are tested, which aren't terribly useful, but at least if that's explained up-front then you learn that reps are sometimes kind of useful.

People who succeed at homework were raised in a way and lucky enough imo (in that specific context) to be imbued with a sense that everything depends on perfection
To simplify, this means: if you have a following setup

Cage 1: male1-control, male2-control, male3-treatment, male4-treatment
Cage 2: female1-control, female2-control, female3-treatment, female4-treatment

and you see females responding to treatment better than males, what does that mean? It can be any of the following:

0: females respond differently to the treatment due to their biochemistry (say, some Y-chromosome gene is interfering with the treatment)
1: females respond differently to the treatment due to social effects (a male would respond to treatment but not in an environmnet where he has to compete with other males)
2: there is a cage effect (say, it is slighly warmer, or more light, or fresh breeze, or something else mice care about) that causes the animals in one cage to respond differently.

Only with the above setup, you cannot know which answer is correct.

Statisticians have a bunch of tricks to tackle some of the issues above. For example, you can crossover (swap cages after some time) or increase the number of cages and randomise across cage conditions (say, you have 20 cages, 10 all-male and 10 all-female, spread around the facility to cover the variability of the cage conditions). Still, you won't be able to distinguish between #0 and #1.

This is not really my area though, so I want a knowledgeble reader to forgive my ignorance. I am a simple bioinformatician who was never too deeply involved into this type of pre-clinical biostatistics. I'm sure someone on HN has an answer how to properly design experiments like that. My message was that it's a bit more complicated than just 'we need female mice in research' - and I saw way too many irresposible biologists sacrificing 100s of mice in experiments where a correct inference couldn't be made.
It sounds like you're expecting others to provide complex-but-accurate advice when OP and most of the responders are happy with simple-and-implementable advice. A lot of the discourse around diets comes down to tension between these two.

Simple-and-implementable is something you can deploy in the moment without knowing things beforehand. If you're at a grocery store, you can ask yourself "is this really processed?" as a simple filter that will largely steer you right. Similarly, Michael Pollan's advice to "Eat food. Not too much. Mostly plants" resonates with a huge number of people because it's a simple, actionable, not very fussy way to approach eating.

Complex-but-accurate advice is stuff like 'let me look up if this follows the definition of tier 3 or 4 processed', or 'I have to have 5g net carbs today and this is 1.2g so I have 3.8g left'. This has a much higher cognitive load, requires a lot of research and pre-planning, and is unlikely to be implemented in the moment nor sustained long term. It's also a place where people can develop unhealthy psychological relationships with food and eating by being hypervigilant about complex rules.

Most people find their lives work best with simple-and-implementable rules of thumb for food.
There is no grand conspiracy here, and the problems OAuth is trying to solve can be pretty messy regardless of the approach.

When the environment involves delegating authentication across service providers, dealing with browsers and native clients, mobile apps, etc, there will not be a simple solution.

This is made even more challenging by constantly evolving application and edge deployment architectures, each bringing with it a new element of complexity.

OAuth sucks, and I’m sure it could be replaced with something better, but that replacement will also suck and bear a passing resemblance to OAuth, because the underlying problem is a messy one that isn’t going away soon.
"but also busy people that would benefit from the format"

IMO busy people need tools that give the most learning per time spent, not tools that feel easy at the expense of pace of learning.

These tools tend to require effort (e.g. LingQ, Readlang, Language Transfer) rather than ones that feel easy (e.g. Duolingo).
honest question...

What is the difference between multiple choice tests

and

Thinking process testing?

What is thinking process testing?

Some essay tests indirectly measure it...

Knowledge skills comes not from multiple tests but from seeing specific groups of things as meta mind-building blocks that we assemble as humans in our brains.
This is potentially an advantage for the Colorado bill, which (I think?) specifically targets right-to-repair for farmers/farm equipment. When you only target one industry, that industry can't say "give us an exception, the bill will still be fine."
You need something to construct a graph. Why not pick a well-known language already used in scientific computing and stats/data science? The other options are: pick a lesser known language (lua, julia) or a language not traditionally used for scientific computing (php, ruby), or a compiled language most researchers don't know (C++), or a raw config file format (which you would then use code to generate).

What's really crazy is using Pure, Idiomatic Python which is then Traced to generate a graph (what Jax does). I want my model definitions to be declarative, not implict in the code.
We see far more than 7x at fault accidents. As far as I know, Waymo has had none. Tesla has had so many that it had to post a recall notice.
There were (haven't checked for awhile) very cheap vps offerings that come only with ipv6 with no possibility to obtain ipv4 at all. While not useful for typical stuff, I've successfully used a swarm of these for personal project. I expect these things to become more common as companies like ovh start charging $10+ for a small fallback ipv4 address range.
It happens when stock compensation is greater than wage compensation. This shifts the incentive from pleasing customers to pleasing shareholders.
Groupping several updates inside a transaction actually makes it faster because database doesn't have to "commit" changes for each one.
This has diminishing returns however, if too much data changes inside a transaction it can becomes slower due to memory issues.
So something like 1000-10000 updates per transaction is a sweet spot I think.
That's just patently not true.

Births per woman in 1950 was 3.503 (so 3-4 kids), with a peak in 1958 of 3.882 children per Canadian woman.[1] Literally the Baby Boom, which started post-WW2 and carried through the '50s.

The decline started at the end of the '50s, with the biggest drops happening in 1963-64 and plunging all of the way through the 60s.

Further more if you track the rates of change you see the upticks at the same time as economic booms, like the mid to late 80s, and the mid-2000s up until ~2009.

It's economic. People are having kids because they can support them.

I bet if you zoomed in on just Alberta and/or Oil & Gas workers you'd see a corresponding bump during the Oil boom and bust cycle in Canada, too. Everyone I know with 4+ kids was in O&G and had them during the oil boom; ditto for everyone who bought a Ford Raptor.

[1] https://www.macrotrends.net/countries/CAN/canada/fertility-r...
That's great that Germany has that option. Finland is quite a bit further north, and doesn't get much solar during the winter months when it needs it the most. There's a lack of mountains an fjords as well, so hydro is also hard to come by.
> it is becoming increasingly apparent to Google that it does not know how to capture that value

To paraphrase, its the business model, stupid.

Inventing algorithms, building powerful tools and infrastructure etc is actually a tractable problem: you can throw money and brains at it (and the latter typically follows the former). While the richness of research fields is not predictable, you can bet that the general project of employing silicon to work with information will keep bearing fruits for a long time. So creating that value is not the problem.

The problem with capitalizing (literally) on that intellectual output is that it can only be done 1) within a given business model that can channel effectively it or 2) through the invention of totally new business models. 1) is a challenge: These billions of users on which AI goodies can surface are not customers, they are product. They don't pay for anything and they don't create any virtuous circle of requirements and solutions. Alas, option 2) inventing major new business models is highly non-trivial. The track record is poor: the only major alternative business model to adtech (cloud unit) was not invented there anyway and in any case selling sophisticated IT services whether to consumers or enterprise is a can of worms that others have much more experience in.

For a industrial research unit to thrive, its output must be congruent with what the organization is doing. Not necessarily in the detail, but definitely in the big picture.
Looks like they didn't find significant effects when you eat fat, carb, protein independently (maybe they didn't look at it independently, idk). But if you eat fat along with protein, or if you eat fat along with carb, they find significant effects.
Get started with text and code completions using OpenAI and .NET
Extreme? I read it when I was 6 or 7, and was amused by it. I have a number of books that are inappropriate for children, but Struwwelpeter isn't one of them.
Nice ones! I also enjoyed some of those. Would also add to the list: biohackers, We Children from Bahnhof Zoo, barbaren, and maybe dogs of berlin.
Are you also limiting scope to the American Southwest?

Because my understanding is that current self-driving technology is also nowhere near being able to handle inclement weather, especially snow.