skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
LOL, are you for real?

Have you seen construction codes?

This stuff happens all over the world and in places with solid democracies. Turns out safety and efficiency need to be mandated because the free market will kill people with 0 remorse and the average person has ~0 market power.

Progress is many people working together, through ever more complex communal initiatives such as corporations, NGOs and yes, government.
True. Even the master of value investing, Warren Buffett, sometimes suffers huge losses and write-offs.
That's not uniformly true, and often only applies if it's due to citation after an inspection. Regardless, the tenants are often not aware of these regulations. Besides, my point was mainly that the tenants I have are so used to landlords taking advantage of them that they are shocked when one shows basic human decency to them.
Also hunting for an invite & would be grateful if / when anyone has an extra! loudersoft@gmail.com
I guess that’s why they call it window pain
Could someone please confirm whether successfully validating through the v2 authenticity checker[0] is sufficient to establish it's a v2? (I know, silly question).

[0] https://pinecil.pine64.org/
I often reply back quietly or in my head "obviously" with a bit of a laugh when I hear it used. It usually sounds absurd and unnecessary and takes me out of what was being said.
"The secret of success in business is to know something no one else knows."
—Aristotle Onassis

How do you spell "insider trading?"
>But many landlords are just normal people with other jobs, where being a landlord is not a job to them, but an opportunity to earn money by renting

Ah yes, the highly valuable-to-society job that is being a leech.
You're conceding the point, right? The OP asks why is the focus only on teen girls? Why not on everyone who is getting sadder? The answer is: society and especially academia is systematically biased against men for political and ideological reasons. So you respond, when men ask for equally good treatment to women that is a "political" demand that is "reactionary" and "understandably makes people a bit angry". It's a restatement of the original claim, rephrased because you seem to agree with this anti-male bias, but that doesn't change what it is.
> Is it that if they make changes to the nano source code they would have to disclose them back to us? Too bad if so, that's the entire REASON Free and Open Source Software is so successful

On the contrary, this sense of entitlement of requiring access to source of modified code just because someone used the open source project is what drives people away from GPL.
A few years back I made a smart smoke detector for a total of 12 euros to closely monitor the battery of drones during storage, saving at least 40 euros from the cheapest option available online at the time: https://medium.com/dev-jam/build-a-smart-smoke-detector-in-3...
being strong improves your life.

there is no situation in which not being strong is a benefit.
As others have suggested, simply taking the device after bed time is probably your most bullet proof option.

In lieu of that, setting up rules on your router or firewall to disallow all network access to their IP addresses after bed time. Better yet, to all addresses not on a white list.

Might occasionally be a pain for overnight updates though.
No argument here. I was only stating how attribution occurs when reading studies.
commodities suppliers (miners, farmers, distributors) use futures market to hedge against their inventory everyday. Trade exchanges serve a very important function in this ecosystem.
Most small-time landlords do NOT treat it as a business; they have a general idea that "total proceeds" > "mortgage expenses" + appreciation and consider themselves to be doing well. Often (especially in CA) they're doing arbitrage on property taxes (if they sold the house, it's tax would rise, so they can rent it close to the "sell it now mortgage + taxes" price).

They never stop to consider why their accountant keeps saying that they made $0 on the rental after depreciation ... must be a gift from the IRS!

Once you actually start trying to work it as a business you realize why most companies don't want to be in the business of renting single family homes, and stick to larger apartments.
A loooot of supply coming down the pipe, basically
Wow, so negative. All NYers need to do is peacefully protest with some really original and funny signs/chants and they’ll solve the corruption.
Which is why one should stick to obtaining their data from the source and ignore clickbait articles.
> Landlords who believe they have received a dishonest review can report the review and include their email in the report form. We will contact you directly to address the issue.

I am sure this sounds like a great resource for people that are renting and have bad experiences but after reading this in the FAQ, I am not so sure. How do they manage fake reviews, fake reports etc. Its an open source project and by a quick look at the code on github [0], it seems like a project with a handful of commits and contributors. I cannot help but wonder how much time these folk will have for handling customer support and what process they follow to settle disputes (considering the review was posted anonymously and looks like doesn't even require an email). Generally, I would be OK if this sort of thing takes time for small projects but this project literally is about reviewing people (including names, addresses etc) from anonymous users on the internet. I'd be concerned.

[0] https://github.com/RateTheLandlord
> It will is a coordinated activity by multiple individuals.

Today I found out that the following are conspiracies:

- corporations

- NGOs

- all government activity

- sports teams

- most human hobbies

- ...

:-))
I'm all for it, though I won't comment on this bill in particular, which seems to be lacking.

There are, of course, ways to implement this that don't include sending even more personal data to social media companies. The most obvious way, for starters, would be through a government app or system that simply tells Facebook "This user is over the age of 13" without sending over any more information.

The reality is that we do need to do something about the issue, just like how porn shouldn't be freely available to literal children. It's an inevitable consequence of the internet moving into the very center of our lives.
As a designer, I have seen lot of AI tools with a promise of delivering and none do. They just solve a UI generation problem that is not really a problem.
Do you have any more details on how you identified them as counterfeit? I guess they looked good enough at first glance, so the details must be quite subtle.

I’m not confident of my ability to identify counterfeit goods so I have greatly curtailed purchases from that well-known retailer that commingles inventory. Pretty much anything that might risk health or safety is something I’m scared to buy from them, which eliminates most items that use electricity - even in low voltages, as batteries can have hazardous failure modes.
> macOS has a much lower number of CVEs than Windows

More than 75% of Windows CVEs isn't exactly "a much lower number of CVEs", even without considering its actually much lower market share.
Learning tech through documentation is hard for some people.

People who try to make something easy by force of "magic words" is pretty common in the tech industry.

People who write the docs likely do not want the reader to feel stupid.

This is low hanging fruit and good advice. No one is screaming or fragile here.
My plumber/electrician/doctor is insider trading?
Sports chat is an interesting case for LLMs because people will want to talk about who won the game last weekend but the foundation model takes so long too train you can’t keep it fresh enough to answer those questions out of the foundation model so you somehow have to combine the LLM with a database of recent developments.
War and competition got us into space. WWII got German rocket scientists the funding and facilities to get some good ideas going, and after the war the US and USSR grabbed whatever German experts they could find and incorperated them into their own ballistic missile programs. Over the course of a decade those programs looked at launching missiles into space instead of hitting dummy targets. The Soviets were the first to successfully launch a satellite and the Americans were upset at the very thought of a communist country being better at something, which brought us a solid decade of space race with lots of spectacular achievements. Followed by the Russians giving up, and little of note happening over the 40 years (ok, rovers got better, the Russians built a bunch of space stations, and the fall of the Soviet Union got us the ISS. Not a whole lot for 40 years though).
It's possible to attack this problem from multiple angles. As it stands right now the tenants that occupy my properties either don't want to own (grad students) or can't afford it (e.g., service workers, low-end "white collar" job holders in the bay area). By charging (significantly) lower than market rent, deferring or waiving rent, setting up very long term payment plans, and basically treating them like they're people with lives that shit happens to them in I do what I can as an individual. By working in other areas (e.g. with NGOs) I do what I can to contribute as an individual to a larger group effort to change the way housing works in this area.
What happens when there’s 100x the content, often indistinguishable from alike content, but demand remains the same?
giving per person emission numbers isn't meaningful. multiply by a couple billion people and it's a lot more. you're also missing part of the reasoning which is that if you want to also ban gas heating (which produces a lot more CO2) and get rid of the gas pipes, you also want to minimize the number of gas stoves that need to be thrown out.
Indeed, your Pinecil is a v2 if it has a green handle and it passes the authenticity checker.
More that corn is subsidized.
I hooked up my house with indoor air quality monitoring during covid to keep track of CO2 levels as a representation of ventilation levels.

There have been many unintended consequences to what this experience taught me including dehumidifiers, indoor plants, air filters, ventilation schedules, and yes, eliminating natural gas.

NO2, CO2, CO, PM2.5, and VOC would go up to unhealthy levels even with a hood vent and windows open. It would persist for hours even if I opened 5-6 windows, and would permeate the entire house even though I use a Japanese door hanger to keep air in the kitchen isolated. There was simply no choice other than to go electric.

As an aside, i switched from a high end $3k American gas stove to a $80 Japanese induction unit and $500 Toshiba steam/convection oven with automatic recipes and infrared sensors and my control over cooking and cooking speed have both been so much better.
you also have the problem where ChrisMarshallNY may rent from bombcar for decades, and since nothing ever went wrong, there were no complaints at all on either side.

But some other person rented for a year and there was a complication - and how THAT was handled matters more than anything when comparing.

https://xkcd.com/325/ comes to mind.

I think a "Zillow-like" database of properties that talked about the rental and only indirectly about the landlord could be more useful.
The only time that even the UK government knows that such a console can't handle titles like Call of Duty and didn't fall for Microsoft's so-called Nintendo 'partnership' just to close the Activision Blizzard deal.
There's one review for "the mods of r/australia". I somehow suspect that's not a real rental property.

I'm also seeing:

Review contents not matching star ratings, in both directions (landlord is a compulsive liar, respect: 5 stars!)

Repeats that appear to be the same disgruntled tenant posting multiple times

Landlords could also be behind some of the positive reviews. It's hard to tell.
s/being a leech/providing housing liquidity

Not everyone should have to purchase a home to live.
If regulations are a conspiracy because they are coordinated by multiple individuals, then so are all laws and my weekend ultimate frisbee match.

You're going to be quite shocked when you learn about building codes and building inspections that you already get the benefits of.
I had access to the early internet prior to the web, when I attended university.

After graduating, I started to subscribe to the online service Delphi which in the USA was similar to CompuServe or AOL. But at the time, Delphi was the only such service to provide a gateway to the Internet. It was mostly useful for FTP and NNTP. Within a year or so, the the web became the focus. Still entirely text based, but so obviously the way forward.
I learned the very hard way not to mess with the python version the system depends on.

That's not much of an issue on Nix. You can just override Python for your particular (machine learning) package set. The rest of the system will continue to use Python unmodified.
I think we need to ditch the gas infrastructure and completely get rid of natural gas lobby and influence. No gas burners at all, electricity for everything.

From a climate perspective and also from a safety and health perspective.

Gas should be opt-in, not opt-out.

And I'm perfectly fine with this being regulated because the free market sold us leaded gasoline 60+ years after they introduced it maliciously, themselves, for example.
these pics look great. like some big model trail set catalog.
I would never move into a home without a lease. A lease protects a tenant as much as the landlord. What's preventing you from raising the rent arbitrarily or canceling the agreement with little to no notice?
Ok, so this is a pretty selfish way of owning a dog.
Dont a lot of 8 bit micros still use 16 bit ints?
And by the nature of what it is, it's going to lend itself more to people who are unhappy with their landlords than those who are happy.

And I wouldn't be surprised if this projects ends up getting legal letters very quickly if it takes off.
Kindly do not make ad-absurdum arguments.

My point is that you need to weigh the advantages and disadvantages. Some individuals wanting baba-ganoush in NY should not be the reason to avoid electrification for the others.

I appreciate that forced illegalisation is off-putting, but like others have said, renters don’t get a choice and landlords will avoid all expenditures. We need a way to help the majority wean off gas.
I'm adapting QOA to the Dreamcast for streaming music. I've modified it to use 32-bit little endian values instead of 64-bit since (besides avoiding having to byteswap) the CPU in the Dreamcast is badly suited for 64-bit shifts.

For converting a "slice" from the 64-bit format (which is has a 4-bit value in the highest bits, and 20 3-bit values organized from high to low. Each 3-bit value is read from the high to low), I treated it as two separate 32-bit values. The bottom two bits of are combined to get the 4-bit value, and the rest contains two pairs of 10 3-bit values organized low to high.

So this:

sample = (slice >> 57) & 0x7; //Get sample
slice <<= 3; //Advance to next sample (64-bit shift)

Became this:

sample = slice & 0x7; //Get sample
slice >>= 3; //Advance to next sample (32-bit shift)

I think the conversion to 32-bit little endian was something like an 8-10% speed up, with no other changes? (This was a few months ago, and I didn't write down what the exact difference was.) The overhead big endian conversion and 64-bit shifts would become even more noticeable after further optimizations. (Replacing qoa_lms_predict with inline asm to use an integer multiply-accumulate instruction that GCC can't generate got something like another 20-25% speedup. Properly written asm would be even faster.)
This is simply not true.

Healthcare still follows the basic supply/demand curve, and demand is at record levels. It's just as capitalist as much of the rest of the economy. State regulations regarding professional licensure do serve as a limiting factor for supply, but many fields also have similar licensing requirements before being able to practice.

Most doctors do not make more the sicker you are. The majority are salaried though some organizations do provide extra depending on volume seen or RVUs. They also have very little say on the volume as it is mostly decided by managers.

Some examples:

- patients with falls/trauma

- millions of obese individuals seeking treatment with GLP-1 receptor agonists for weight loss

- cancer

Certainly, these individuals were not made sick just so the healthcare industry could make a profit. Also, I don't believe there will ever be a perfect system.
There's a missing middle problem. The actual, real BAD deadbeat tenants know the law and every corner of it (you can find horror stories if you dig in landlord areas; the final usual sure emergency release is the landlord selling the property outright, but that can be hard if the property has been trashed). The actual, real BAD deadbeat landlords know the law and every corner of it, too.

And rich, really good tenants don't know the law and never need to; they pay enough that problems never occur, or if they do they throw money at it or just move away.

It's the missing middle where you have working-class to upper middle-class tenants who don't know the law and how to enforce it, and the same on the side of the landlords.
There are efforts to provide an open source replica of the training dataset and independently trained models. So far the dataset has been recreated following the original paper (allowing for some vagueness that Meta researchers didn't specify):

https://github.com/togethercomputer/RedPajama-Data/

https://twitter.com/togethercompute/status/16479179892645191...
After 20 years, I had finally decided to build a PC myself (for my kids, really) and this was a star component in the shopping list.[1]

Now I will wait until these more serious bugs on the platform are ironed out. It doesn’t seem right to spend hundreds on supposedly higher end motherboards when it’s clear they lack basic protections. (And don’t seem to have been through QA for basic things?)

[1] https://uk.pcpartpicker.com/user/hnarayanan/saved/#view=VWWB...
It may be due to not supported url format.
Nice! If Apple doesn't show cool AI feature in the next update event, a lot of fans will be quite mad...
C-h f butterfly
Anything that increase the hassle/cost of dealing with an actual bad actor will raise the barriers to entry.

If a company can fire someone they just hired for basically no reason at all via a layoff, they'll be much more willing to expand quickly and be less thorough in screening applicants.

If once they hire someone, they cannot fire them for 40 years without an actual honest-to-goodness crime prosecuted; they'll be more cautious about hiring.
Our husky is 50lbs. She gets a lot of comments how small she is, but our understanding is she’s average husky size.

She’s well behaved but here digging hobby has become more when she turned 2. Supper sweet dog.
I don't know, I feel like even a real version of the Beatles singing God Only Knows would disappoint. I just can't picture Paul McCartney signing it.

The fact that this is AI-generated is amazing. To be completely honest, the God Only Knows one almost sounds like a voice actor/impersonator, so it's not completely there just yet. It's exaggerated and it just lacks soul. But New is much better, almost there.
Show HN: I made a service that connects WhatsApp to ChatGPT
Hey! I recently coded a service in Go to connect Whatsapp to ChatGPT with the help of Twilio. I also made it super easy to deploy it yourself to either GCP Cloud Run or Digital Ocean. Let me know what you think! :)
Turns out that "I can see the sun" is not good enough for deciding whether you're able to absorb Vitamin D. I had a deficiency (living in Nordics, not very surprising). So I built a small calculator that calculates during what periods you can absorb Vitamin D from the sun. Very fun to learn about calculating positions of the sun.

https://whencanigetvitamind.com
Thanks, I'm all set then. Onwards to fun things. Cool app!
Show HN: I built a database GUI with ChatGPT integration
Hey there! I’ve been working on DB Pilot for the last couple of months, and I recently added an AI assistant powered by GPT 3.5 to help you write SQL queries tailored to your DB schema.

Simply ask what data you are looking for - GPT will figure out which tables to use, how to join them, and then write a query for you.

The AI assistant knows which tables and columns exist in your database, meaning it can write queries specific to your schema.

Besides that, it doesn't have access to any actual data from your database though, meaning your data doesn't get exposed to OpenAI.
Agree wholeheartedly.

Most people are comfortable making incremental improvements in all our tools and comforts in life, so why should communication (the greatest tool of all!) be any different?

We can make a knife with a better handle or keyboard with better shape, and it's called "ergonomic." Nobody claims someone being a baby for wanting that.

Meanwhile, a small suggestion to enhance how we handle communication is met with such severity and perceptual distortions, as though the ones making the suggestions are having some breathless emotional psychosis. Why?
You are looking at different horizons. It might be up year over year but month over month if it trends down that information is more accurate as to where the future price will grow.
I'd rather have $1000 without going to court than $2000 and the hassle of suing someone.
Again, that’s a straw man.

All of engineering is a trade off. You trade off performance to complete the implementation faster, you keep in mind the amount of effort you are trading off in the future in the chance you are wrong and this will need to be optimized.

That’s not the same as “performance doesn’t matter”. People who say “performance doesn’t matter we can optimize later” are using this as a shorthand for, time now is significantly more valuable than time in the future. For example, we must hit a deadline or must get a POC out.
Which language is broken but but fundamentally? What does 'fundamentally' mean here?
Are you using GPT4 behind the scene?
Research finds no gender bias in academic science
Guys. This commit was made Feb 3, 2022. Stop spamming the GitHub repo with dumb memes. It's not Twitter. The comments are for developer collaboration.
From aurora store, an alternative front-end for play store available on f-droid.
It should be do it the reverse way: we should vote for lobbyists and have the lawmaker paid to write the law for us.

Voting lawmaker who don’t know the subject don’t help
It isn't fair to assume the same rigor on a comment.

But, you don't have to be a bigger expert than Knuth to dismiss an optimization done for hardware say 40 years ago (the circumstances around this particular case I don't know).

Even in that case though it might still be relevant for embedded CPUs.
Nuclear waster being misunderstood? Perhaps. But astroturfing from the nuclear industry, from the other hand, is also often mistaken for reality...
You seem to conflate “human focused” with “no disagreement s focused”.
How about this… if your social network has ads, is funded by ads, etc, then ALL of the network falls under FTC compliance for children’s advertising.
> Plus electric goes out often.

This is not something that should happen in urban/sub-urban environment often in a first world country. In rural areas building up the infrastructure to that point can be too expensive but not in built up areas.

In the last ~15 years of living in cities/suburbs in Finland I have not had a single power outage that lasted more then 5 minutes. And even those have been super rare.

If that really is a problem in a first world country (and you are not riving in a really remote area) talk to your politicians as your system is seriously broken and needs fixing.