skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The answer is almost certainly yes. For both directions of the question. Few things have a single visualization that is the best.
Yeah, it's clearly someone's fingerprint:

https://i.imgur.com/yFMPmtW.png
Theres aready a photo of the crashsite out.
As someone who's in Asia who loves to watch baseball, it is so hard to subscribe to live stream. I have no choice but to resort to illegal streams. MLB.tv outside the US will cost me $24.99 per month. What the fuck. The only option I have right now is Apple TV+ which has Friday Nights Baseball live, thank you Apple.
BigQuery
> Is there any reason to believe that they would have been more generous in giving credit had the work been from a man?

The what-ifs of one specific notable instance doesn't really matter. This is merely being used for illustrative purposes.

It is also the case that it is not just women who are denied credit, but until relatively recently it was common practice to not even think to give equal credit to women.

> And are there not dozens of other researchers who Watson and Crick drew inspiration and results from, who are not listed on the Nobel Prize?

This direct? No. Franklin generated the key bit of information from which anyone generally adept in the discipline of the time could verify the double-helical nature of DNA.
At least in town there were periods of time when huge quantities of people were on self-driving vehicles. We called them trains. In theory transit is the optimal solution for the vast majority of people, not cars. So from that perspective yeah it's probably more useful to have self-driving tech deployed in mapped areas you control, where the stakes are lower and you can do it really well with existing tech.
Not that it would apply in this particular case, but my all-time favorite visualization of concurrency is this 2016 blog post called "Visualizing Concurrency in Go" [0]. So good.

[0] https://divan.dev/posts/go_concurrency_visualize/
Here's one scientist saying that while that logic kinda works for earthquakes volcanoes don't behave that way. https://www.livescience.com/yellowstone-caldera-supervolcano...

Also, even if it would be possible to compute that an earthquake/eruption is overdue I've yet to see it done correctly. Obviously I don't know where the person I'm replying to got their statistic. But if you Google something like "Yellowstone overdue" the results use very poor logic, often just extrapolating from three data points millions of years ago.
Sadly true. You only have to jump across to the thread on Rosalind Franklin to see the crypto-racists out in force.
Thank you so much! :D
I was living in London circa 2010/2011 when some friends from the US came to visit. I recall having to use my card to hire bikes for them (the Barclays/"Boris" bikes) because it required a tap from a chip+pin card to release them from the locks. My US friends had no such cards. Yet they were clearly ubiquitous enough in the UK at the time to make it a hard requirement for getting a bike.
How ChatGPT Works Technically by ByteByteGo
One thing which is not talked about nearly enough is how the cannabis is ingested.

Those 510 vape cartridges get you blasted, but they do so in an interesting way. Whereas smoking the leaf contains a weaker concentration of THC, it also contains other compounds which act as adjuvants. In effect, if you smoke the leaf itself, you get more subjective effect per mg of THC.

Vape cartridges overcome the disadvantage of not having adjuvants by simply providing more THC. That stuff is like ~89% pure THC, whereas you'd be looking at only about 20% THC in your typical blunt. In other words, they compensate for being less efficient at getting you high by being more efficient at delivering high doses of THC. The net impact is that you get a subjectively higher high, but get there by way of a disproportionate increase in the amount of THC it took to get you there.

This matters, because THC concentration is directly linked to the frequency of side effects, as well as the degree of tolerance you develop for the drug.

Vape cartridges not only make you sort of immune to getting high from smoking (in effect, addicting cannabis smokers to harder stuff,) but also deal more damage (or stochastically speaking, lead to terrible outcomes more often.)

Worse, from a UX perspective, they are a brilliant dark pattern, disguising how much you've consumed (the drawdown in vape fluid for a vaping session is often fractions of a milliliter) while also making the experience 'smoother' (cf. menthol tobacco cigarettes.) Compare this with a blunt, which (a) often has to be rolled, providing a nice little speed bump on the process, and (b) is often unpleasant to overconsume (cough! cough!) and (c) must often be consumed outdoors (lest you hotbox your home) and (d) provides a vivid, visible, compelling measure of how much you've consumed.

This is all quite serious; at higher regular doses, weed more frequently causes all sorts of horrible effects, which can range from depression to emotional volatility (yes, really -- you wind up being dependent on it to stay emotionally level) all the way up to psychosis, as someone else here was pointing out.

Here in Canada, legalization, I think, has been terrible for a lot of vulnerable people. The correct approach would have been decriminalization without legalization.
FWIW GamePass in the US is cheaper, but godawful software that will, for example, force you to clear your cache and log back in every time you want to watch another game. Every year it gets a fresh new look, removes a couple features, and adds bugs. It's the worst software I've ever used.
Many failures of complex systems originate in fabrication / maintenance rather than in operation. Flights are doomed from the start due to such defects.

The Columbia disaster is a partial exception --- the proximate triggering factor occurred during (very early) flight, but a deeper-cause analysis would include factors that originated on the ground in design, operations, and assessments of earlier incidents.
I’ve never had RSUs show up properly without needing cash basis adjustment. Same goes for ESPP shares.
Show HN: Listen to Random Podcast Episodes
JavaScript will typically have better performance than WASM. WASM is good for porting existing software to the web. So if you have tens thousands of engineering hours dumped into some game engine that engine can be brought to the web instead of having to duplicate that work with a rewrite. Using javascript apis from WASM isn't possible and requires you to do extra copies. Yes, there are optimizations that browsers can do, but it's game of catch up with the performance of javascript. Or if you want to share code between a native version of the game and the web version WASM may be good. Performance should not be the reason you pick WASM.
No, that’s not the line for AI skeptics.

As far as I am concerned LLM offer little more than a cool tech demo. They suffer from the same failing that results in AI art often suffering from basic flaws like extra arms. Better fakes aren’t closer to the actual solution they’re simply optimized for a different metric.

What seems revolutionary today is going to feel as useless as 3D TV’s once the novelty wares off.
If you watch Tottenham despite all that, you deserve the pain their football causes.

Jokes apart, is the BT Sports "early kick off games" completely different from the Sky Sports game you mentioned? That's ridiculous. I was in England in Summer 2019 for the cricket world cup, and was shocked at how difficult it was to watch the games on TV. Wimbledon was very easy though, so maybe Tennis is way more popular?
The most fun interview question I've answered is "list as many unique ways as you can to detect a cycle in a linked list"
Hard to reconcile with the driverless car that just rolled by me as I’m walking down the street in San Francisco.

I can’t imagine this is going to age well.
No, it's pretty common. Because movers are responsible for replacing your items if they damage them.

They won't dissassemble/reassemble IKEA furniture because it's too likely to fail and then they'd be on the hook for replacement cost, through no fault of their own.

Literally the first Google result for "will movers reassemble ikea furniture" states:

> "Though individual policies vary, most movers will not disassemble and reassemble IKEA furniture, and some even require their customers to sign waivers against damage."

Even if you sign a waiver, they still won't do it because of customer dissatisfaction -- bad reviews with "they ruined my furniture and wouldn't replace it" etc.
Not much. In theory if a company acts under the direction of a govt official a court could find that it acted as part of the state. But that takes a very high degree of entanglement. If the company is simply persuaded the official has a good argument that isn't enough. You can see the miserable track record of Trump supporters sueing over govt programs to report "disinformation" to social media companies for examples of what isn't sufficient.
Oh, blast from the past!

The original futex code used physical addresses, and pinned the page, which is simple: if you can share memory somehow, you can use a futex.

Of course, most people use pthreads and increasingly the idea of a Linux userspace locking primitive gave way to a glibc-pthread accelerator...
F1 has this absolutely nailed. I fear that if it gets popular enough in the US ESPN will buy exclusive rights and then you'll have to have a cable package in order to watch it.
Those are only protected against solar radiation though. They use big mirrors in order to not be directly exposed to the sun. Moon regolith protects the space station from the other side. But dangerous interstellar radiation comes from all directions. I don't see a solution to this.
You're correct, but this applies not to AI in general, but to AI used as a web search technology.

That's the advantage traditional search has - I can see the links where the output came from. With AI, it's unclear how was the data compiled.
Hi, we have launched our product Dear.ai(https://www.dearai.online/Landing), a custom GPT-chatbot designed to empower customer support!

Dear.AI is designed for businesses that want to provide exceptional customer support without the high costs and resource requirements of traditional support methods.

We welcomed any feedbacks or suggestions no matter whether your are our user or not. Though we currently prioritize getting beta users (free 3-month trial for first 10), any comments you have are welcomed as well.
Did reality also hand these "truths" to him? Or are they, too, "just opinions"?

> 2000: During a guest lecture at the University of California Berkeley, Watson shared his belief that thin people are unhappier than larger people, and therefore harder-working. He also said: “Whenever you interview fat people, you feel bad, because you know you’re not going to hire them,” according to the San Francisco Chronicle.

> In that same lecture, the Chronicle reported, Watson commented on the (nonexistent) link between sun exposure (and darker skin color) and sexual prowess: “That’s why you have Latin Lovers. You’ve never heard of an English lover. Only an English patient.”

> 2007: In an interview with Esquire, Watson said, “some anti-Semitism is justified.” He continued: “Just like some anti-Irish feeling is justified. If you can’t be criticized, that’s very dangerous.”

> In the same interview, he asked, “Why isn’t everyone as intelligent as Ashkenazi Jews?” and suggested that rich people should be paid to have children because “[i]f there is any correlation between success and genes, IQ will fall if the successful people don’t have children.”

> 2012: Of women in science, he said at the EuroScience Open Forum in Dublin, “I think having all these women around makes it more fun for the men but they’re probably less effective.”

Yes, I'm copying quotes from a Vox piece: https://www.vox.com/2019/1/15/18182530/james-watson-racist
Is it silly for a layman to ask what is the natural density of the vacuum energy?
Thanks for writing this up -- I'll be coming back to it when I need to implement mutexes.

As an aside -- it would be interesting to see what the analog on Windows is. I know from experience the platform-provided mutex implementation on win32 is horrendously slow, and it would be nice to know if it's even possible on that platform to implement a 'real' mutex that doesn't suck. Anyone know of a reference implementation of mutexes on Windows?
Sounds of Hesitation Are More Than Filler
I would love to see a dodge caravan parked 1400 feet from the SRBs during a space shuttle launch... specifically downstream in the flame trench. That would have been a party!

Why don't we do these things more often? This could be really fun. Reminds me of the time Top Gear tried to get a Tacoma to "stop running".
This write up is great. Frankly I’m impressed that you were motivated to develop this over such a long period of time. Where did the motivation come from?

Also, I’m impressed that you can remember the obstacles you overcame several years ago. Landon entropy, m1 conversion, etc.
The dependent work to setup a signaling server and ICE/STUN/TURN NAT punch through is a big barrier to using WebRTC.
The poster I originally responded to claimed there was "no scientific evidence" for differences in IQ being based on genetics. There is significant evidence for genetics being the largest reason for IQ differences between individuals. Regardless of the semantics of the quote you posted, a reading of the full article elucidates that there is an open debate as to what role genetics plays in group differences in IQ, with lots of varying opinions and evidence.
Sometimes it's hardware

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pentium_FDIV_bug
No: https://statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu/2020/10/24/reverse-en...
While being developed mostly likely to take the most spiteful/limited approach to sideloading they can, it's worth noting just how scary this system is, in that it seemingly well could be or could develop into a nation-state controlled over the air tool to deny ad-hoc capabilities on a phone.

Rather than there being some kind of protest or strike & the government disconnects the internet, with countryd here there seemingly is potential to fine-grained flip flags for what people can do on their devices at will.

Apple's regime of securing phones against their users intensifies. Amazing that Apple is making such bold leaps towards 1984 grade systems to spite & be petty about sideloading, is sliding into even worse paternalistic authoritarianism. To see a company so bitterly & visibly fight on the dark side of The War Against General Purpose Computing is incredible. The rebel anti-1984 Think Different spirit is writhing in it's grave, could not be more betrayed by these petty small minded chumps.
> I have this dream of training an LLM to replace me

Here's a simple example in JS - https://github.com/realrasengan/AIQA [1]

[1] Just uses langchainjs
If they are effective at using it to solve problems, why not?

The real challenge is to your testing mechanism and not the candidate
How massive would this be for corporations with lots of legacy code bases and engineers who have left as a substitution for what would have been good documentation + knowledge transfer?
Show HN: ChatGPT on 2-Dimensional Map
I build ChatGPT-2D with the idea to enable people to branch AI conversations interactively, pose contextual questions based on AI response and visualize your entire dialogue on a 2 dimensional map interface. What do you think?
Marijuana addiction is real. If you’ve tried to quit or cut down and haven’t been able to - https://marijuana-anonymous.org/
No, a basic understand of history.

The last time someone that was not a member of the Conservative party, Liberal Democrat party, or one of the direct predecessors of these parties was 1857. If you count the Whigs as a predecessor of the Liberal party, that goes back to 1830, which is the earliest election listed on Wikipedia.

It is safe to say that Bath will not be represented by someone who is not a member of one of those two parties any time soon, regardless of what forecasts may or may not say.
The problem with human 'super organism' is that nobody really wants to be the skin cells under the foot to be stepped on and sacrificed.
s/more valuable/maybe actually works
If you're going with hand chisel and block plane you're well out of the realm of "easy," if only time-wise.

I also don't think a hand plane will help you with warped boards much, and buying sizable not-warped wood is gonna likely add to your cost unless you get lucky at Home Depot. I've never had as much luck with the DIY fixes for that as others. I dunno what the hand version of a jointer is but I don't want to find out. ;)

You don't need a lot of power tools to do pretty cool stuff, but cabinetry is one of the tougher things to do precision-wise if you're unpracticed or don't have tools that make it easy to get repeatable results.
I would rather ask more questions before deciding on my doctor.

How well do they listen to me? Are they willing to give me time, or do they treat their patients as an assembly line? Do they continue to read up on new research, or are they relying on their 30-year-old med school degree? Are they someone that I'd be comfortable talking to about very personal matters?

None of these questions have anything to do with IQ, and I frankly have a hard time thinking of an IQ-related question that would matter to me in selecting a doctor.
A Recap of Replit Developer Day
Having worked on another commercial lunar lander (Intuitive Machine's Nova-C), these things keep me up at night.
IQ isn't a physiological characteristic. It's a measure of intelligence, which is itself a phenomenon that rests on top of cognition, which rests on top of consciousness, which somehow (we're not sure how) rests on top of the physiology of the nervous system. There may well be a genetic component to that physiology, but it's an unscientific assumption that that component is the deciding factor in race-level differences in measures of IQ. It's also not the sole example to commonly fall to this fallacy. Polygenic traits are not so simple.
When I was on my way back from the south pole a few years back, I sat next to a penguin researcher (not the author of this piece, but likely a colleague) on my flight between CHC and AKL. She goes every year and spends months with the penguins. The way she talked about them was extremely reverent and she seemed to revel in the extreme isolation. Not for me, but I can appreciate. I've also heard the penguin researchers don't smell great when coming back from the field, to the extent that the heli pilots don't like picking them up...
Edgy or insensitive? The Paralympics TikTok account sparks a debate
It seems like instead of full self driving they should just paint down something like a yellow line that’s easier for the cars to follow.
I would not encourage anyone to take a federally illegal drug just to try it out. I guess if they have a reason for it it's more defensible morally, but it's still not legal anywhere in the US, at least unless the 10th amendment is re-interpreted. It's like telling someone to try 3D printing a few lightning links just to try it out, for no real reason.
screen supports zmodem if you have lrzsz installed. Just put "zmodem catch" into your ~/.screenrc , then ssh while in screen and execute sz/rz on the remote end. screen will automatically recognize the control sequence and prompt with a completed sz/rz command - enter executes and sends/receives the file.
Prime numbers are important for cryptography - if there is a pattern to them it might have an effect on what we think is secure or not.

https://www.abc.net.au/news/science/2018-01-20/how-prime-num...
> Where did the motivation come from?

I host a bay area indie gamedev coworking group. The coworking group's regular recurring meetup interval kept me in a peer pressure and positive feedback loop. I also felt the need in the market had not been addressed until this new wave of engines started appearing.

> I’m impressed that you can remember the obstacles you overcame several years ago.

I kept a daily journal in org-mode and separate dev log file. Can search through this and my commit history for lots of info.
> and an endless pressure for Google themselves to squeeze every ounce of return they out of search results

I'm not exactly sure if people are seeing some kind of implication in this comment that I'm not seeing that's prompting downvotes, but I agree, there is an incredibly high likelihood that some company somewhere is currently working on inserting advertising into LLM prompts.

I don't have horribly strong opinions here, but my suspicion is that advertising around LLM output is going to be difficult unless those ads go native, in which case the obvious way to monetize an LLM summary with ads is going to be to get that LLM to offhandedly mention during its summary that you should be drinking a Coke.

Or more likely, that when you ask Google Bard how to install a hard drive, it generates an answer that involves you buying a sponsored screwdriver as part of its tutorial. So yeah, if that happens, you are going to have to personally interpret the LLM output through the lens of "how has the company biased this answer to get me to spend money?"

Again, I don't feel as strong about this prediction as I do about the security angle, but... unless people think normal consumers outside of the tech industry are going to suddenly start paying money for search access, advertising is going to start popping up in some form. And the trend with normal search has been getting those ads to be treated more and more inline with the rest of the search results. I kind of suspect LLM-based search will go the same way.
Two excellent options I’ve never seen mentioned. But you are right that your requirements match mine exactly. Also for remote troubleshoot where I do not have access to the remote clipboard and need to capture information so I can quickly move on.
Using time to represent time is a pretty helpful & intuitive strategy, very nicely on display in this example & the submission.

It does require some waiting around to see how things develop (versus the at-a-glance approach) but it really feels so very graspable & clear to me.
No?

I use safari as my web browser, which is written by Apple.

I didn’t say “no third party content of any kind”, and this discussion is about app stores after all. Apple not having an App Store would still mean I get to keep safari, so the phone is still 95% as useful. I’d miss my baby feeding tracking app and… not much else.
Geometry and visualizations of linear programs [pdf]
done this, the whole account gets locked iirc, and not just specific games
Your First LTE
I’ve had my ikea desk through six moves and 17 years. True, a bit rickety in spots, but it still works.