skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the different models use the same dimensionality, you can keep their embeddings within different namespaces inside the same index. See: https://docs.pinecone.io/docs/namespaces

If you mean "user access control" within your company, there are basic access controls within Pinecone. See: https://docs.pinecone.io/docs/add-users-to-projects-and-orga...

If you mean for your end-users, you can use namespaces again to separate embeddings for different users inside one index. See: https://docs.pinecone.io/docs/multitenancy

There isn't yet a combination of the two, where you provide Pinecone API access to end-users.
Does my head in seeing people put eco plant based labels on disposable ldpe packaging.

It’s still the same plastic even if you change the feedstock.
DeepFloyd Fixes Generative AI's Text Problem
Using a mailbox warmer is a sign something's broken with email.
The pricing page shows me $15/month for 800 searches. There's no way that pricing is going to work. Even setting aside the issue of getting people to pay that much, who is going to track their number of searches to make sure they don't go over the limit? And nobody that does 10 searches a day - which is about the limit if you don't want to think about this - is going to pay for a search engine.
> So raising unemployment is a short term goal to achieve the broader goal of stability.

There is a difference between an accepted cost and a goal.
Stanford really taking a reputational hit these days. That's some shady business that.
I'm not rich and I literally never answer the phone. All calls are muted and the only time I call anyone is when I video chat my parents.
No, it won't help your inbound spam.

Spammers can't sign your domain. It will, however, help his legitimate sent emails get through to trusted parties or as his domain reputation improves.
Because people want to cram there?

I do agree that decentralizing the jobs is a really good thing. But while people want to cram into the same area, the government should not fight them.
And if I were being graded that would matter.

As is, I've no responsibility to show you anything, and you're just making unwarranted assumptions about what I have and haven't considered, based on a pretty selective reading of what I've said.
Medicat USB All-in-one recovery/tools boot disk
i wonder if it's also a window for a more broad neuroplasticity
> Exceptions would be pedestrians and cyclists. Maybe tack on a cheap liability coverage for them.

Some states have a state fund for things like this. New Jersey did in 2010 when I got hit biking to work. I didn't use it because I'm incredibly bad at paperwork.
Oh, TBH I was expecting some kind of opensource, local-first scraper + search engine where you put a list of websites/info source "bubble" and it will scrape them over time and present them to you locally.
Do they? Why wouldn't your work at an Amaazon warehouse for twice the pay and real benefits?
>>The scale of social problems in the US is on a whole other level. More people requires bigger solutions.

Bigger country also has far more available resources.

From TFA:
>>So, more than a decade after the launch of the “Housing First” policy, 80 per cent of Finland’s homeless are doing well, still living in the housing they’d been provided with — but now paying the rent on their own.

>>This not only helps the homeless, it turns out to be cheaper.

That bears repeating: it turns out to be cheaper

The solution can be found in the common refrain of conservative ideologues fighting against social programs —— it isn't the government that knows how to best spend the money, it is the people.

The really simple solution to homelessness and poverty is:
Literally house the homeless and give UBI to everyone at a poverty level.

It turns out that the individual people really often do know how to pull themselves up by their bootstraps, as long as they have bootstraps.

A tiny house with a fixed address, bed, toilet, shower, and cooktop eliminates enormous classes of problems both for the unfortunate people, and the rest of society. A basic income is most commonly used by people to improve themselves. Yes, there will always be sad examples of people who fail and use it to drink/drug themselves to death, but every actual study I've read shows that these are vastly outnumbered by those who use the minimal resources to get out of their personal hell; this is just another in those long series of studies.

And to those who scream "moral hazard - you're rewarding bad behavior! Welfare queens!!" — bullsh^t. The richest societies in the world can afford to provide basic housing, food, and medical care to all their residents (but not the entire world, immigration controls are needed). No one wants to be in the dregs of homelessness and poverty. And, the objective results are better outcomes, more people overcoming their problems and becoming self-supporting.
A third party needs to build itself up via the house and the senate over several years before it has any hopes of taking the presidency. The GOP did it under Lincoln and the Democrats did it under Jackson, so it's possible, just not likely, until it is. Forget the presidency, vote 3rd party for house and eventually senate, then possibly the presidency.

It's more likely now than it's been in a long time because the traditional media isn't as powerful as they were. The traditional media (TV, Newspapers) typically is hyper critical of third parties because they are financially and ideologically in bed with the existing two.

"What is Aleppo?"

https://www.politico.com/story/2016/09/gary-johnson-aleppo-2...
The Coral Project [0] (commenting platform used on Washington Post, New York Times, The Verge) uses an Apache 2.0 license [1]. Which doesn't seem to have prevented it from raking in big SaaS customers.

A lot of people worry about copy-cat services, but it's kind of rare that someone will be able to compete with you as the original in hosting your own service as well as you can. Especially when you consider support and maintenance requirements of a new product you aren't personally developing.

I could see copy-cat services being more of an issue in the late stage of a product though? When everyone knows lots about how to stand it up and use it?

[0] https://coralproject.net/

[1] https://github.com/coralproject/talk/blob/develop/LICENSE
That's implied by the charts linked - the moons are not large enough to hold onto an atmosphere, Mars-sized seems to be around the limit.

The point I'm responding to is "It's too cold out there". Maybe an earth-size planet with an atmosphere like Venus would still be warm?
Do you mean people are being paid $3-4? Or is there a word (more?) missing?
And DC has wide streets & building height limits!
I don't think so. 99% of the problems I see on webpages are due to poor choices, whether by product owners, designers, or the developers themselves. So many issues can be avoided simply by choosing what hills not to die on. Most users just want a thing that gives them what they want quickly and clearly; webpages are absolutely capable of this with minimal code, even if you want elements to persist between page transitions.

Most of the web is a mess of unnecessarily complicated design, frameworks, custom fonts, tracker scripts, transpiled code, and oversized assets, perhaps bundled with Webpack. None of that shit is necessary, and usually detracts from UX, but serves to make designers and developers feel clever, and for product owners to believe they are in the same league as The Google. There is no reason most web services today can't be built well, with good UX, using very minimal tools. Arguably, a clone of TikTok for the web could be done pretty easily without something like React. Yet we cargo cult all this bro-tech because we are so afraid of the DOM and desperately want to seem relevant.

This also applies to Flutter. I wouldn't discount that there are times where that approach makes sense, but in most cases subverting the DOM by effectively shipping and entire rendering engine to a webpage is a bad pattern. For games, sure, but I sure hope writing your site in Flutter (bruh) won't become the norm.
What you're describing is less a statement on moats and more a statement on markets. Plumbers in one location share the market (the potential clients in that area), and as the parent comment states, there is no moat in that given market. A moat is a barrier to compete within a given market. So if something made it really difficult for a new plumber to serve an already-served clientele, that would be a moat. But individuals on the other side of the planet are by physical encumbrance not actually clientele... they're not even in the market.
Bill to regulate AI submitted at Brazil's Senate
There are some cool HP thin clients available on eBay for a fraction of the scarce Pi these days, one of them even has an nVme slot so you can put in a real SSD. If I was doing this today I’d use one of those.

Presently my “home server” is only used for home assistant, and it runs on a 2011 MacBook Pro with a bad keyboard, running Debian. It actually runs so well on Linux that the fan doesn’t even spin, at least not audibly.
To be more accurate, React uses its virtual DOM implementation.

https://legacy.reactjs.org/docs/faq-internals.html
Why is the moon so bright?
So…Linux?
> Not if the majority of the value resides in the headline.

So you are telling me that Google is profiting from publishing content that is not theirs, without giving anything back in return? Because that's absolutely my point.
> Any source for not being liable for income taxes at the time of receiving stocks?

Depends on the details.

For founders and early employees, the 83(b) election[1] can make a huge difference. Basically, you have the option to pay taxes on the value of the stock portion of your compensation at the time of granting, rather than when it vests. For an early stage company, that's basically $0.

I'm not 100% clear on the details, so if you're interested that's 1 good place to look.

---

1. https://www.investopedia.com/terms/1/83b-election.asp
They definitely used uncompetitive behavior, but it’s also true that IE was also a better browser than Netscape by the time version 4 rolled out.
According to this youtube video [1], some city blocks in Manhatten can reach up to 280k/km2

[1] https://youtu.be/y3XoUBzfXps?t=453
> (in apple's implementations, passkeys are synced through iCloud, so the answer there is yes - apple does have your passkeys and could sign in to services as you if they wanted. google is not doing that.)

iCloud Keychain is e2ee.
You never get "realtime" in data processing. Actual realtime systems are a totally different animal. Mostly done in the embedded space, the design of a realtime processing system involves setting up fixed time windows for each task that needs compute time and optimizing the code for each task until it fits into the time window for it, on every execution, every time. This is done in order to provide hard guarantees on how fast a system can respond to new data flowing in. It's usually only safety critical systems that actually have such responsiveness and delivery time constraints.

I point this out because how we talk about a problem determines what solutions we even acknowledge as being on the table here. Saying it's a realtime system when it isn't, or thinking we need realtime processing when we don't, makes people throw out solutions per-maturely, that the thrown out solutions are often right answers.

Once you acknowledge that your system will not be "realtime" and you actually don't have the time-boxing and specific time window delivery constraints that actual realtime problem spaces have, you can weigh all of your actual options with an eye for what will be fastest and most efficient given the budget and hardware you have to throw at this problem.
End of Covid-19 as a global health emergency
I'm not sure I understand. I'm saying one of the first things we do is take tax. So we always get taxes, but businesses don't always get profits. And by definition those profits are private, because the government has already taken money out.

Profits are what's left after doing things useful enough people voluntarily pay for them, paying others for their share in achieving that, and then the government taking the amount of money it decides it wants to take. How could the leftovers not be private?
Thanks!

I found one annoyingly low-quality site in the Grasp search results, which came from https://www.protocol.com (a news website). By default, outgoing links from news websites are not considered while building the network, as they will bring more junk. I maintain a list of UGC sites and news websites to ignore.

I will add https://www.protocol.com to the network building block list.

BTW, the link you shared https://file.io/umsdbo2JcEfg appears to be deleted.
There are five countries in the whole world for the whole time which were "developing" and become "developed", such as South Korea (sorry I forgot another examples). I clearly remember that all of those were Buddist countries.

> It is because it explains certain things even science cannot explain

You are having a poor understanding of what the science is. If Buddism or Blablaism of Whateverelseism explains what science can not explain, it becames a part of science immediately.
> None of the successful stuff is coordinating a pump and dump.

Memes are the mechanism to pump.

Selling when everyone else is still meming is the dump. The masses support the prices while you leave and take profits. Its basically a transfer of wealth from apes to the meme-leader (ie: the one who made the meme and pushed it to be popular)

And its 100% blatant. Thats what this whole topic is about: WSB doing a rug-pull on his own community through a cryptocoin.
one end result of this line of thinking is a return to indentured servitude.
I'm a 35 year old man and I still talk on the phone with a couple of old friends for an hour plus every couple months
It is possible to envision a (not so near) future where the whole gasoline distribution infrastructure is gone. Refineries don't make the stuff, pipelines don't distribute it, gas stations replaced by electric charging stations and so on.

In that case, a specialty supplier of fuel for (then) museum piece internal combustion powered things might well find it easier to make synthetic fuels. Not energy efficient perhaps, but cost efficient; you can have one single factory powered by anything from solar cells to a nuclear reactor create the fuel with virtually no other supply chain to depend on.
Because it would be another way of expressing this idea https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G%C3%B6del_numbering (yes it's not easy to understand)
You can reset your device using an IPSW you got off the internet if you want to make sure Apple isn't shipping targeted firmware to your device specifically.
> It turns out that the individual people really often do know how to pull themselves up by their bootstraps, as long as they have bootstraps.

The Finnish case study finds that most of these people never really recover, just that with housing and state support, they still require fewer resources than if they remained unhoused. So this is more like: these people are never going to solve their problems, but at least with housing and a on site social work (to prevent the housing from being destroyed), they won’t burden society more otherwise.
If native apps had ideas worth stealing the web would have by now.
I think construction starts have fallen off. There's a long construction period and different construction trades are phased at different points, and have different backlogs.

My experience is that the parts of construction which typically happen at the beginning of a job (things like financing, land acquisition, architecture, demolition / asbestos removal) are hunting for work, while trades which typically happen at the end (plumbing/electrical/HVAC) are still booked full-up and nearly impossible to get at reasonable prices. This is all consistent with the construction pipeline having dried up, but most of the individual trades having a solid backlog as existing projects complete.
I really think there's something wrong here with you understanding any of my meaning.

I've not been talking about Bloom except for pointing out his initial observation about the difference in outcomes with different instructional methods.

The rest of the time has been defending simple ideas like "we can empirically study education."

If you're taking me explaining the concept of mastery as a defense of Bloom, then we've really gone awry. It's not really a Bloom idea (though I guess he had a little influence on modern understanding of the idea).

But you keep bringing him up in every other comment and ascribe my comments as a defense of him. The really wack thing is, Bloom's observations would really support your point (he measured that tutorial instruction was more effective than classroom instruction which is a portion of the point you're seemingly trying to make).

You clearly have really big feelings about education-- that I think are influencing you and preventing you from engaging meaningfully with anything I say. Either that, or lack of reading comprehension has gotten in your way. In any case, it's hard for me to see the point in further conversation.

It's too bad, too. The classroom that I teach in is not at all like the classrooms I grew up in and did not enjoy. Perhaps I have some meaning I could share, but you dismissed me at message 1 and haven't tried to understand me at all; instead you're painting me with the same brush as your negative experiences of the past.
They think giving their digital assistants a “personality” will endear you to them, without consideration of context.
Yes, working on that landing page right now (currently it's pretty week)!

We're building an AI data analyst. You can ask questions of your database and get answers immediately. We also auto generate entire dashboards based on common patterns (e.g. a "Sales Dashboard", "Marketing Dashboard", "Finance / Burn" etc.).

If you want to give it a try (there's a demo database embedded in the app), you can use it here: https://ui.definite.app/
Saying it's simply a label for attack ignores the real issues surrounding the economic philosophy underpinning it which has resulted in massive increases in wealth for the top, especially the top 0.1% at the expense of the bottom 80+%. Society has suffered and watched their incomes and life decline since the implementation of "Reaganomics" or "Trickle-down economics". Communities have declined, due to tax changes which overwhelmingly benefit the super rich, while wages, job security, housing, virtually everything of the average person has been degraded.
Majority of times I've seen this being solved with shopping cart items being copied from the main product table by SKU with the current price.

There is a TTL on the shopping cart itself. However, that meant for a period of time you had a frozen cost per-line-item in a shopping cart.
> 2009
Did you just search for "Israel books" and copied the link for the first negative looking article for free political karma?
Arguing about housing economics with entrenched opinions is essentially pointless. It’s like arguing about evolution against intelligent design.

Nobody can make a controlled test to demonstrate millions of years of macro evolution, or to demonstrate the effects of housing policy on home prices. Smaller controlled tests or past observations are all explained away by countless confounders.

All that we’re left with is partisan bickering.

It’s up to you to decide whether your opinion on housing economics is like evolution or like intelligent design.
I can't think of a single framework or software technology that took off after 5 years of unpopularity. Let alone in web where the pace of development is much faster.
I think journalists at this point would be wise to maintain separate devices for journalistic work / journalistic communication, personal life, and research.

That's a pain but I think inevitable:

>On a practical level, my old device was relegated to being a dummy phone only to be used for accessing TikTok for work.

Who knows what other apps on their other device are up to...
Thanks, that's excellent context.
2019 $7.5 per hour is roughly equivalent to $4 per hour today.
Elon is doing a good job delivering what you want. Let's see if anyone wants to wallow in a sewer full of Nazis.

A social media site is like owning a bar. If nobody cool shows up, your bar is boring. If the bouncer doesn't remove loud overt bigots, that's who your customer base is now.
They do realize "Squad Car" is often conflated with police vehicles, right?
Right now, your homepage makes no mention of us following websites, just a search box. It's also easy to miss or not understand the "The network is built on top websites on Hacker News" message in the results page, so people might not understand that it's just the default and is customizable.

Your HN text above in the post does a good job of clarifying things, but I think some more messaging is needed in the website itself to make its potential clear. (Not many people are going to bother checking "How it works" by themselves.)

I'd suggest in the homepage, below "Grasp is a search engine for your personal network of high-quality websites.", have a "create your personal network" link (that could take you to the sign up page or wherever appropriate). And in the results page for the default network, have an info box at the top mentioning that this is just the default network, and the user can customize it, along with a to the "How it works" page.
That’s literally in my comment. Here is London, for example, garages are rare, and nearly everyone parks on the street or in their front yard.
Those could very well be the same thing. Evolution makes it so that the things which help us survive and reproduce feel like fun. I suspect all of our emotional responses are driven by evolution, and are really our top level instruction on how to live. Then afterwards we come up with rationalizations why we do the things we do.
Given gaza's border with Egypt I'm not really sure it matters what israel bans no?
You'd need a law saying that the California DMV or whoever must run an oauth service, and then you'd see people integrate it. As it stands, this isn't a thing because the California DMV and even banks aren't interested in being the populus' IDP.
> because they can do other things now.

Like look for another job?
My guy, read this whole sentence, which has remained unchanged this entire conversation:

"There's no way to move from Aurora to RDS short of... 2 minutes of actual work and a lot of waiting around due to the limitations of the hardware?"

You seem to be having trouble getting past the word "and", so I've helpfully italicized the part you've repeatedly missed or ignored.

Now sure, that's a bit vague, but if you want more details it might have been advisable to ask a question rather than simply ignoring half the sentence because you don't understand it and jumping in with a correction.

And honestly, even if it's vague on some details, there's no universe in which "2 minutes and a lot of waiting around" = "2 minutes". Whatever vagueness you might accuse me of, that fact isn't vague.
Probably most people are smart enough to know why there are security checks at the airport.

You propose to abandon them?
CodeGen2: Lessons for Training LLMs on Programming and Natural Languages
Isn't making things feel good/hurt the way we are pushed towards stuff like training to hunt by evolution, though?
> In Google's case they are still really focused on search whereas LLMs arguably move the focus to answers.

I would love to see what proportion of searches are questions that would benefit from natural language answers. The huge majority of my searches would not be improved by LLMs and in fact would probably be made worse. “Thai food near me”, “IRS phone number”, “golang cmp documentation”
Amazon warehouses are not in every city and town, do not provide an unlimited number of jobs and are their own version of hellish.