skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sorry, title won't let me make more sense. There's a site that you can supply a number and it provides mathematical interesting facts about that number. Also I don't mean "numerology".

Google is broken.
>When the Apollo landers touched down, they had fifteen to thirty seconds of fuel left

This was true for Apollo 11 but not later missions. And it was that close to the safety margin, not an absolute limit.
The Matrix had it correct. Once machines do your thinking for you then it's not really your civilization any more. It's theirs:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JrBdYmStZJ4
Interesting find: one of the implementations is written in “Ć”, which transpiles cleanly into multiple languages: https://github.com/pfusik/cito

Haxe comes to mind but this seems a lot simpler.
Yes, the human have no idea
But it can be used for DDOS, especially when the content is dynamic
wikipedia? ex: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/9
Well, thank you for an informative response - the kind of reply I wanted.
Ah I see, it excludes those tanks... Makes sense now.
You're making some pretty fun suppositions about my lifestyle choices. I do feel somewhat culpable for any acts of consumerism that I participate in, that harm others. I actively try and do the least harm. It's inescapable without living in a cave but I do what I can. I'm doing so, I spend my money in ways that encourage ethical sourcing and treatment of workers. I pay more for this because I think people deserve to be treated like people. So yes, there is some blame that we can all share in but without people like me, people who are willing to spend more to support ethical practices, there'd be more of it. I can only assume that you're basing your arguments on your own lifestyle and maybe you should feel some blame but that's up to you.

Now let's be honest, these things are not the same. By buying your apple devices and whatever clothing brands you opt into, are you doing it for the explicit purpose of harm? If so, you're a monster and you should probably be incarcerated. That's what child pornography is: explicitly supporting abuse of children. There's no ethical way to source child pornography. It's all criminal and consuming criminal material supports criminal activity. This is similar to how you and the dealer would be charged for things like dealing drugs (I'm not passing judgement, just statement of fact) or illegal weapons or trafficking in people. There's innocence to be had by any party and they're maybe equally guilty.
Both were responsible for very bad things, but the difference between them is immense.
Then don't watch professional content. But remember that a ton of the content on YouTube that might seem to be non-professional, or that started out non-professional, now is generated by a large group of people, because it requires a lot more work to produce good quality content than one hobbyist can devote to the cause.

Kurzgesagt started with a small group, but now numbers 64.

I'm not sure how many people are on the Answers with Joe team, but it's more than a few.

The first Crash Course video from 11 years ago lists 13 people in the credits.

So my guess is that there is much more "professional" content than might be obvious.
If you have the schedule and the sound I'm sure you could make a cam with translucent ground. You should be able to figure out where it is, which model and how long it is. Who knows, maybe the orchestra of break sounds (it has many) is unique enough to spot which it is exactly.
Funny enough, I also made a YouTube video explaining how to summarize YouTube videos, and used it on my own video!

YouTube: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=WtMrp2hp94E

Blog post: https://www.jerpint.io/blog/yougptube/
> It sounds like the same issue exists with this approach of removing unused libraries and binaries that have not been run in a while.

Not really, it's the difference between knowing that something isn't plugged in and hoping that it isn't powered on.

Libraries that aren't run are deleted, you're suggesting to expand this to stochastically unexercised code paths within libraries that are run. (as opposed to provably unexcercisable code paths, which I think there are tools that do do this but are opt-in instead of on-by-default).

> If code isn't run that means that it isn't providing value or it isn't being tested in production.

Or can't show up in profiling for any number of reasons (I'm immediately brought to the idea of a CHECK fail which would not every show up in profiling I don't think, but could be exercised regularly, and if is included intentionally is likely preventing some kind of data corruption issue so removing it would be terrible).
> This is assuming a hypothetical AGI even understands what a human being is. If it has no body, can it ever understand what the world is?

Can you tell us a question which requires "knowing what a human is" or "knowing what the world is" that you would expect ChatGPT to fail to be able to answer today?
> There are two so-called gospels of Thomas: the one called the Gospel of Thomas, which is a collection of sayings attributed to Jesus, and the Infancy Gospel of Thomas, which is what we're talking about here. The Infancy Gospel is dated from between AD 150 to AD 185.

I don't believe anyone would confuse these two gospels. Infancy gospels are always specified as such, and the Infancy Gospel of Thomas is never referred to as the Gospel of Thomas.

> Also, the Gospel of Thomas has a huge range of dates of composition,

All the gospels have a range of estimated dates of composition, though the Synoptic Gospels have consensus for a tighter range, the date of composition of John spans at least 20 years.

> partly because it is just sayings, most of which are found in the canonical gospels.

And this is key, especially considering the hypothetical Q Source, which it is believed that Matthew and Luke rely on apart from Mark. The Q Source, material in Matthew and Luke not found in Mark, is a sayings gospel, and could very well be a different version of the same Gospel of Thomas. If true, Thomas may indeed be the oldest gospel with a date of composition around 50AD and that was only passed down orally until written down later. Or it is possible it was written down early and no copies survive.

> AD 60 is the earliest date of composition,

As I already precisely specified....

> but some time in the mid-2nd century is more likely.

By what reasoning or evidence? If Matthew and Luke rely on Thomas, obviously Thomas would predate them. Some believe it was composed in the mid-3rd century, but if it is the Q Source, it would necessarily have a far earlier composition date. There are many theories and no overwhelming consensus. One theory hypothesizes that the Q Source and the Gospel of Thomas have a common source.[1] And it is curious that a sayings gospel would be hypothesized from analysis of where Mathew and Luke agree against Mark, and such a gospel, a complete copy of the Gospel of Thomas, was already discovered but not yet widely known.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Sayings_Source
What do you type on? Do you use a VR headset or do you have some sort of screen?
Given that Mr Minkow would continue to engage in fraud after his release, in 2009, likely not . He would find some way to screw things up again, but bigger.
BMath (CS) 2002 here. This description is spot on the way I think about development, and is a bit of a superpower to be able to do well. I'm not totally sure it's a UW-ism though. I can certainly recall a couple of very formative Tompa courses where he impressed the importance of taking a data-first view of design, and I think we had a stronger bias towards data structures than most other schools whose grads I've worked with. But overall I think that sentiment grew weaker in my upper years, when a more conventional algorithms approach took over.

I will say though, that I've also noticed the contrast before with MIT grads, who tend to have a very strong LISP bent to their styles. It's true that each school has their own unique flavour, and much like accents it may just be that you don't notice your own.
No that's not the one. What I'm after has been quoted many times on HN.
I made a version which works on any video, uses whisper to get the transcript. Might be time to whip it into a demo

Video: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=WtMrp2hp94E

Blog: https://www.jerpint.io/blog/yougptube/
let m = obj.method
let res = m(arg)
You'll be relieved to know that seismic design guides for concrete exist and are used by engineers all over.
Don't try to reason with people in these circumstances.

"I hate big cars and they increased the size of my favorite midrange SUV. I wanted to buy the latest generation but because it's too big I instead bought a Ford F150".

You wouldn't believe how often an equivalent scenario happens with laptops, phones, Linux distributions.

It's largely emotional aka spite. Plus an excuse of sorts for a guilty pleasure.
Windows 11 is like Ghostbusters (2016 film). It wasn't as bad as I was expecting it to be, not by a long shot, but that doesn't make it good or something I want to subject myself to again.

But my perspective is unusual. The friction increase for Windows 11 over its predecessor is, for me, slight; but I've used so many WMs and DEs that adjusting to a new one is hardly noticeable. To a normie, Windows 11's pebble-in-shoe UI changes -- the start menu location change, the right-click menu change, the emphasis on connecting you to Microsoft and third-party apps and services rather than getting things done -- would be sources of profound aggravation.
https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/nano-devel/2023-04/msg000...

> Apple has been moving away from the direction of openness and toward absolute software and hardware control for a long long time, presumably proportional to the amount of market share they maintained at the time - i.e. embracing open standards and software as the little guy in the late 90s, stomping them out as much as possible now as a market leader. I sincerely hope this is not a surprise to anyone on this list.

I don't think that's an unreasonable take.

https://www.fsf.org/blogs/licensing/more-about-the-app-store...

> Apple's Terms of Service impose restrictive limits on use and distribution for any software distributed through the App Store, and the GPL doesn't allow that. This specific case involves other issues, but this is the one that's most unique and deserves explanation.

Apple's desire for complete control over their walled garden is incompatible with the GPL.
You could argue that you're stealing their extra revenue though.

The "problem" (I'm in favor of skipping ads) is that a business has setup a way to make money based on some theoretical consumer model, and they would prefer if the consumer behaves like their model. However when consumers are easily able to control the product they will avoid anything that is unpleasant and only consume the thing that they actually want.
The Invalidity of Adult Add
Online Encyclopedia of Integer Sequences:

https://oeis.org/
Exactly. They're primarily content not hardware focused. It makes sense for them to support this.
“state medical boards nationwide took away 692 doctors' licenses, or seven per 10,000 physicians, in 2015, the most recent year for which data is available.”

https://www.newyorkupstate.com/news/2018/10/new_york_bending...

Looks like doctors lose their licenses slightly more frequently than lawyers are disbarred
Commoditize your complement.

Though I wager they'll find a way to carve out exceptions for Surfaces and Xboxen.
At some point we probably won’t label a dying/negative-growth subset of the population that can’t figure out how to procreate or even create the pertinent conditions to procreate ‘educated’
Yeah if anything, your a Wizard.
I don't think you've seen what a mega yacht looks like. My point was that a mega yacht is absolutely in excess of what any human being can use. There is definitely at least partially some form of status symbol wrapped up in one
Oops. Here is the reference I missed

[0] https://masten.aero/blog/mitigating-lunar-dust-masten-comple...
They should also look at deleting third_party directories and replacing them with package manager dependencies. For example Qt WebEngine embeds Chromium, which embeds Blink, which embeds wpt, which embeds a bunch of Python libraries and one of those Python libraries (six) is embedded in three other locations within Chromium.

https://sources.debian.org/src/qtwebengine-opensource-src/5....
https://codesearch.debian.net/search?q=package%3Aqtwebengine....

I wonder how many copies of the Python six module the Google monorepo contains.
> because, as you said, it is not that useful.

Having perfect pitch can be useful for a lot of musicians, or educators, or composers in various ways, including:

Improving accuracy in performance: Perfect pitch can identify and reproduce musical notes more accurately and quickly, which can help perform music with greater precision.

Improving music education: Perfect pitch can help people teach music theory and composition more effectively, as students with perfect pitch can better understand and apply the concepts.

Enhancing creativity in music composition: Composers with pitch can more easily hear and reproduce musical ideas in their heads, which can help them create more complex and interesting compositions.

Facilitating communication among musicians: Musicians with absolute pitch can communicate more effectively with each other by using a common standard for identifying notes.

Improving the ability to transcribe music: Musicians with perfect pitch can more easily transcribe music by ear, which can be useful for analyzing and studying music.... the list goes on
In late 1986, the company, which had grown to 1.3k+ employees, got listed on the Nasdaq through a ~$13m public offering.

It's amazing how tiny companies used to be, or how much things have grown, even when adjusted for inflation. Nowadays, that is like a seed round for a big data or cloud company.

He was worth tens of millions, why not pay the lady her $600? Dumb. Shows how greed is always the ultimate downfall.
Knowing What We Know: The transmission of knowledge (review)
Yup. I used to think "you need to be smart to be a doctor, so all doctors must be really good".

Then I worked in an industry that had doctors as customers and wow, no, there are a lot more very bad doctors, a ton of average ones, and only a handful of really, really good ones.

The best example was a drug we were basically pulling from the market because a new drug was so much better, we knew it was pointless to keep selling it. For 95%+ doctors, they stayed on top of the latest data and stop using it voluntarily.

There were a number of doctor we had to actively visit and tell them "hey, can you stop prescribing our drug? you realize it's practically malpractice considering this new drug is several orders of magnitude better" and they had never heard of the new drug despite it being on the market for over a year.

Imagine being one of their patients.
> centralized gas infrastructure won't save you from unreliable electricity

It absolutely will and the gas infrastructure is far more reliable than the electricity one.

My gas fired boiler can heat my house for days running off my Yeti battery pack.

That same Yeti couldn't put a dent in the cold weather we had this year.

Running my generator (on LP or NG or Gasoline) would allow me to keep my boiler running effectively indefinitely. Heating my home directly would be way more dangerous.

While you're correct that it's possible that NG supply can be disrupted, it's far less vulnerable to disruption than electricity. The natural gas supply is entirely underground and the natural gas infrastructure you're talking about that requires compression to pump to consumers has a built-in supply of fuel for running generators to generate electricity to run those compressors in an emergency.

There were innumerable electricity disruptions where I live in the almost 40 years I've lived here. Mostly short ones (under one hour) but several much longer ones (12+ hours). Without NG heat in my home I would have been forced to evacuate on a number of occasions. I've had one, single, disruption to my NG supply in 40 years. PSE&G found a leak in the gas lines in our street, this didn't cause a supply disruption however but put us (and a lot of our town somehow) on an expedited list to have all of our NG lines replaced. PSE&G came around and trenched in new high-pressure gas lines along the streets (still not disrupting our supply) and then a few weeks later they individually came and swapped each home to utilize the new high-pressure gas by fishing a smaller HP PEX pipe down the old gas pipe from our old service. No new trench from street-house, just a pit in the street and a pit alongside our foundation and a new exterior meter and pressure regulator. Exceedingly well done process and incredibly smooth. They even had a cool soft-tracked excavator so it didn't damage our lawn! Total outage was about 2 hours. How many nines of reliability is two hours of outage in 40 years?
AI banned from running nuclear missile systems under bipartisan bill
Yes! that's the one. Thank you.

(Sorry forgot to upvote you)
I believe the cuda stuff, via Nvidia licensing restrictions, is forced to live outside of these packaging systems (so that you sign a Nvidia eula). Not saying this is a good thing but I think that none of the systems you mentioned would handle this well either
When I started college, all of our classes would assign a temporary (semester-long) account on one of the various Vax 11/780s supplied by the computing center.

Talk wasn't available yet (pretty sure we were on 4.1 BSD), so we'd use write(1) to communicate to each other (e.g., to figure out where someone was sitting in the lab). To block someone from writing to you (often desired, because write(1) would just spew over whatever you were currently looking at), you'd use the "mesg" command, which our University set as default to 'y'. I figured out that running 'mesg y' effectively just gave open write permission to your tty.

With that knowledge in hand, I started a practical joke where I'd remap someone's keys by redirecting an stty command to their tty, e.g.:

% stty erase e > /dev/tty03

which would make 'e' the backspace key for the duration of their terminal session. Much hilarity ensued.
Providing an answer does not mean understanding an answer. That's not how LLMs work, and this is the difference between an LLM and a hypothetical AGI. The LLM cannot comprehend the world within which it exists.
My Bosch stove does this. It runs the igniter continuously when it doesn't detect a flame and if you do something to preclude the ignitor from working (I was testing something, don't ask), the gas flow stops after about 15 seconds!
> Pretty audacious claim at the end, which I intend to test over the next few weeks :-)

Well not any, like that, but at least any simple melodies should be easy peasy. Larger interval jumps are harder to hear/identify and moreso if they're fast.

In any case learning to sing what you play is really really useful ear training!
Right - they care about range, fuel efficiency is secondary at best. WRT this engine, it's too small for anything but a small-mid sized drone. In that context the specific fuel consumption is likely less of an issue as there's some pretty hefty weight and size savings over the comparable piston engine (and they're claiming better fuel efficiency).

The issue with the parts isn't higher wear, it's simplicity. Look at the strain that Ukraine has put on military supply chains. Now take a look at what's involved in building a diesel engine versus a rotary. The rotary engine is a few relatively simple castings*, a piston engine has a ton of small, complex parts. There's no mention if they comparable diesels are two or four stroke, but take a look at a four stroke injection pump and how complex they are (inline pumps are basically mini piston engines). Then take a look at the LiquidPiston motor – at least on one variant they're using the crankshaft for fuel and air delivery. Pretty much everything about it is simpler than a comparable piston engine, and when you've gotta scale up wartime production simpler is better.

* okay so it looks like LiquidPiston is milling everything for the time being.
Lyft CEO tells employees they must return to the office
Reminds me of being taught hand-cut recursive descent compilers, back in the day. The process was: define what info is required and passed around, then the code becomes (almost) trivial.
This is actually probably untrue. Gas stoves produce a huge amount of waste heat (==extra fuel burned) that isn't produced by electric.
But what do those Full Stack engineers make? Salaries are hugely variable across the industry. There are “senior” engineers making 60 k$/yr, and new grads starting at 200 k$/yr
I assume this works by letting AI (ChatGPT or alike) summarize based on subtitles/transcript?

Unfortunately the auto-generated subtitles for some languages (e.g. Japanese) on YouTube is pretty bad so I don't think it's gonna work well for these languages.
Lobbyists butchered this legislation. Many of the suggested edits[1] by lobbyists to weaken the original - made it into the bill verbatim [2]. How do New Yorkers feel about unelected parties writing their laws?

[1] https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/23599780-technets-pr...
[2] https://assembly.state.ny.us/leg/?default_fld=&bn=S01320&ter...
I have a heat pump and there are definitely days where it’s so cold it cannot heat my home fast enough and it’s rather uncomfortable and I’m in a zone where heat pumps in theory should be all you need. Geothermal heat pumps are comparatively very expensive (I looked into that initially)

I love my induction stove though. But I’ll admit it’s more expensive than a gas stove and you need to make sure all your cookware works with induction. It definitely wasn’t cheap to make the switch.
Satiety: You keep Using that Word
#143: Dyads, and Other Mysteries – Daniel Kahneman
Then find another platform that doesn't artificially incentivize longer videos filled with crap. And I'm not even talking about the advertising, which is easy to skip. I'm talking about the fact that videos don't get to the point, lowering the signal-to-noise ratio. It is a cultural abomination.

I stopped trusting Youtube as soon as they added the 10 minute rule for monetization. That was quite awhile ago. You didn't see this coming and now you're blaming the viewers that are tired of having their time wasted and faith in humanity eroded from this crap. Don't make it our problem, we've dealt with it enough already.
Short answer: you don't, you brute force testing with your user base and you get lucky until you don't, plus you don't care because you're too entrenched.

That's how 99% of these old timey tools work (coreutils, SSH, SSL, etc). They're getting better but you can definitely feel that they're managed by old hackers that predate CI/CD.
> div.innerHTML = xhr.responseText;

Did you test this? Because CORS aside, that sure does look like it will append the whole of page 2 to the body of page 1 and get progressively worse as one reaches the pagination of page 2. It would be more code (and memory pressure) but I believe the correct impl of any such trickery would be to reach into the actual table of page 2 and jam that into the body of page 1
Anyone's first experience with Windows 11 is clicking on the start menu and discovering their virgin install is fully leaden with crapware - ala 1999 Packard Bell.

That sells you on Windows the same way stepping in cat barf sells you on your new pet.
I'm sure security is part of the reason for the ever increasing locking-down of android ... but I'm more sure it's an excuse and that security FROM the user is a huge factor in google's thinking.
That’s an interesting idea! Reminds me of how Pyroscope’s continuous profiling data can be linked to OpenTelemetry traces[1].

[1]: https://pyroscope.io/docs/java-tracing/