skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Okay now you're just trolling me. The question that starts with "I have a question for you." Did you look at the Orwell link.

> Underneath this lies the half-conscious belief that language is a natural growth and not an instrument which we shape for our own purposes.

Language is indeed consciously shaped. Look at the history of Italian. It doesn't just happen, and Wikipedia definitely doesn't just happen.

And if you disagree with Orwell, fine, just don't trot him out in support of your points. Which was my original point.
Ask HN: Did anyone ever create GitLaw?
A thread from 11 years ago[0] proposed a "A GitHub for Laws and Legal Documents". Did anyone ever develop something similar to this? Even without the ability to propose changes, being able to view a git history of passed bills would be useful for anyone who would want to analyze the changes over time.

If a tool has been built, please share it. If not, what are the major blockers to at least building the history / diff tool?

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3967921
Was yet again back at arXiv.org for another interesting paper and it occured to me that this team are awsome and doing the lord's work. And wanted to learn a bit more about who they are and what is their history. Scant info there as to arXiv's history, but felt like posting this as a way of saying thank you good people at arXiv and of course Cornell University for this amazing resource.
He definitely does not use an external mic. You can tell because of the reverb from his voice bouncing around the kitchen getting picked up on the camera’s internal mic. If he wore a lapel mic he wouldn’t have that problem!

But lapel mics cost money and they can be a pain to wear, especially when you’re cooking and need to keep your hands free without anything dangling into the food or the fire!
I've had astoundingly inconsistent results myself.

Sometimes it'll write really elegant code that just nails the request. Other times it insists the task is impossible ("too complex"). Days later it'll do it without fuss.

I suspect there's some sort of model shell game going on behind the scenes. The best results I get are always outside of business hours.
E->G is a minor third.
I can absolutely recommend "gotenberg" in a docker and some react web app to render the actual web app!
Other cherrypicked examples, Dave Grohl and Clapton famously had no formal training and just learned by listening to and emulating artists they liked. I suspect they make over 20k/year.
No, they have to capitalize (or amortize) development expenses over a 5 (domestic R&D) or 15 year (foreign R&D) period instead of getting to deduct them currently (meaning in the year incurred).

Due to the way depreciation works, development is treated as incurred mid-year regardless of when in the taxpayer's tax year they are actually incurred, so the ultimate effect is that only 10% of the development costs can be deducted in the first year, 20% for the next 4 years, and 10% in the final year (6th calendar year after incurring cost, due to the deemed mid-year start in the first year).
The Ethereum naming service aims to make it more readable. One should try and name all addresses. That would help a little. But yes you are right.

We try to mitigate that problem by having addresses be verified before they are allowed to review others.

Yes integration like that is the most valuable way this can be used. My dream is to be able to partner up with others to make things like that possible.

And yes it doesn't completely eliminate the problem, but it does mitigate it. And I'd be happy knowing I prevented at least one other person from suffering a scam like I have before.
There are a lot of possible changes possible with autonomous vehicles (long term, I think it will be rare for an asset that costs tens of thousands of dollars to sit idly for 80+% of its life), but, for a simple example, imagine how many cars could fit in a perfectly packed parking lot: cars packed bumper to bumper and no need to leave space for doors to open.
"Slavery" is a powerful word, understood universally, with high chances of proving the point and making an impact when used.

Your censorship of it's usage may have been done on good intentions but the results are nefarious.

Does it seem to you that we are living in some Nirvana / restored Heaven Of Humanity? Take a look at this, wage slavery makes 25% of work classification: https://www.nirandfar.com/wage-slaves/

Confining the word "slave" to some well-in-the-past primitive dawn of humanity and punishing us for using it to depict the deplorable state of humanity today does nothing for improving said state and makes you in the best case one of the "useful idiots" of the establishment ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Useful_idiot ).

How do you define a "slave"? Think of this definition: "a slave is any person that trades their time in exchange for the right to live". Does it seem to you that Elon Musk is a slave? How bout someone working on a computer 1,000,000 times more powerful than 30 years ago and going through even more drudgery with less stability and guarantee of making a living out of the productivity increase?

Is it really the best that civilization can throw at the versatility and capability of the human mind? Fixing bugs in the 100'th million line of crap framework code and the perspective of being replaced by a statistical model? That's your glorious "non slavery" world you censor from using?
I don't think it's expensive at all. For things that don't need to be so correct (like, unfortunately, marketing blog posts) it's a <$1 per post generator, which is very cheap to me.

For things where correctness matters, the majority of cost will still come from humans who are in charge of ensuring correctness.
Spot on, right! Glad you achieved all of the above. By design, tech advances to enhance human's ability to create. In your case, the AI tech (LLMs) truly augment your own capabilities. Therefore reaching the comfort that others enjoy freely. Hope to see more use cases, like yours, brought forward to inspire some anxious humans who are terrified by the rapid advancement of AI tech.
Out of curiosity, are you able to disclose the very minor things? You don't have to use the real terms etc., anonymised are good enough :)
> One of the things about tech bros I really don't like is that we generally think we are good in each field.

This is, in fact, the worst thing about tech bros and other highly paid experts in specific fields. I've grown up enough to learn that my earlier ideas have been terribly wrong because they've lacked perspective. Doesn't matter how good I am at X, there's just no substitute for experience with Z.

The top-tier tech bros have been proving this in the last few years. Many of them have enjoyed the kind of success that they have simply by living in a particular period in history that was very friendly to massive IPOs making them fabulously wealthy. Their more recent decisions have been in many cases absolutely disastrous, and anything dealing with real people is generally laughably bad. See the metaverse gamble, recent Twitter, or poisonous permethrin-treated mosquito nets for examples. They often times have no idea what they're doing.

Edit: another non-tech example is how biomedical researchers want to make people with paraplegia walk. Ask people with paraplegia what they want and they'll tell you bladder control and the ability to have sex. Just listen to people.
What's user-hostile about Craigslist's design? Do you think Windows 95 UX is user-hostile too? Many people would say that having a strict adherence to universal UI conventions such that "your buttons always look like buttons" (Windows 95) or "your links always look like links, and your form inputs always look like form inputs" (Craigslist) is more usable.

(Also, if you think Craigslist "has no incentive to change", you probably haven't used it in a while. It was rebuilt — 5+ years ago now! — as a modern HTML5 website that only vaguely resembles its previous HTML4 minimal-CSS no-JS approach. But even that old design was extremely usable.)
What solar storage technologies work in the winter? For instance, it has been rainy in California this year, and between Jan and March, we were at a production deficit of 1MWh for our house. So far, in May (so the last 5 days) we’re at a 275KWh deficit, and every day has seen a deficit so far.

I’d love to have a 1MWh battery, but current raw battery cost is $151/KWh, and actual residential systems are closer to $333 to $666 / KWh installed. At the raw battery cost (ignoring space requirements!), we’d have already burned through $41,000 of battery capacity this month, and the weather forecast suggests we’d need double of that to get through till wednesday. That’s $82K for raw batteries, or $275K at the midrange for residential installs (ignoring solar costs). Grid-scale storage is somewhere between those two numbers, and this is May. Winter this year was even more unworkable.
Steve Jobs thanks Silicon Valley in new posthumous 'memoir'
Why would the albedo of water change?
I've just watched over an hour of his videos, he's very good.

Apart from the good format I found myself thinking the audio is extremely good
That's above my TechnoDolt©® pay grade
100% agree.

ENS integration is days away. We have been working to get it out ASAP. It would be a great addition.
1. We must switch to EVs because of climate change.

2. The grid cannot support everyone having EVs.

3. Everyone must live in 15 minute cities.
As someone from New York you should temper that with at least having some way to get popular ideas passed without full government capture.

Take a look at Colorado's system which is implemented quite well.

I think it's too attention-expensive for every law but it's an important guardrail against corrupt state politics.
There's probably nothing better for bikes and pedestrians than self-driving cars. With autonomous drivers, every road becomes safe for bikes and pedestrians.
For many younger speakers, "you guys" is legitimately a second person plural pronoun (like "y'all") and implies nothing about the gender^1 of the referents, even if they consider singular "guy" to be a synonym for man.

Some older speakers use "guy" as a term of address, as in "Hey, guy", similar to how one might say "hey, bud" or even "hey you".

I don't think it will ever happen, but it's funny to imagine something similar happening and "bro(s)" coming to be a nongendered term.

Anyway, it's never crossed my mind before that "tech bros" singles out men; for me it evokes a stereotype of, yes, men, but it's really an attitude, value system, world view, or collection of behaviors that are being alluded to. (Of course, it's also only implication in the sense of "hinting at", because it's not contradictory to say "tech bros are the worst, and tech women are too").

[1] The... non-grammatical gender. English no longer has grammatical gender in any case, so it's unambiguous, but it feels weird to use "gender" in a linguistic context and not mean grammatical gender.
>You have a "fully up to date" product until an operating system upgrade breaks it

The amount of Windows executables that cannot work after upgrades is absurdly low, and is often obscure software that either relies on internal behavior or simply hasn't been tested and approved on newer versions by The Powers That Be. MacOS tends to be dreadful on backwards compatibility, but that's more due to Apple's clown-ish behavior when it comes to backwards compat. As for linux, well, welcome to LTS life.

> there's a security vulnerability that really does need to be patched.

So, for an extremely small minority of programs, it's a problem. Unless there's an RCE in FL Studio, you won't ever need to upgrade it. And unless FL Studio takes in unsanitized output from the outside... yeah, no, not a problem.
>If you don't want any data connection

Thats not what I said.
Unless and until we get to efficient homomorphic compute, these measures will only ever be security via obscurity.
Because handles aren't unique right now and people might reasonably be more mad to have their official handle be automatically made to be myname#2394.

Handles are the display name right now. You have a unique global user id across discord that's static and the 4 digit code to make your display name unique that can change when you change your handle.
I was trying to find a tool like this for tracking my OpenAI costs. What are those things on your side bar with coming soon? What are those features... What's playground and etc...

Love your product!! <3
I came here to say the Linux kernel was largely developed remote, by a remote workforce.
Instapaper iOS 8.3: CarPlay, Text-to-Speech Improvements, and More
It's weird I suppose, but in anything other than a very formal (legal, medical, scientific, education, marketing?!?) contexts I find correcting another fluent speaker's english to be (especially colloquialisms, grammar, and word choice) just wrong. You can add context to it, but not really correct.

Unless they're a dear friend, and they knew what they meant to say better than you. A person is expressing their feeling/opinion/interpretation in their vernacular. Yes, it is probably stream of consciousness, but that is exactly what it is, and just changing one word or phrase doesn't help make it clear.

I suppose wikipedia is edumacational so I guess I understand, but unless he's really reading all of the surrounding context of 90k pages (unlikely) then he certainly risks making embarrassing errors.
BingChat/GPT4 Clipboard Helper
Or without a capo. It's more common to practice scales without one since songs are in guitar-friendly keys like G and C often enough that you want to be able to solo in them without a capo.
/s I hope. ;)
> I feel like when you play with byte order you want to see how the bits change for a given number, rather than the number for the same bits.

+1, as someone who is exclusive working on a big endian architecture this will be really helpful.

related but slightly tangent: I hope there is a button for toggling 2's complement.
> difference in infection rate and severity between vaccinated and unvaccinated populations?

I have never seen a trustworthy dataset that showed this. I was the Senior Software Engineer at Our World in Data who built the Covid Data Explorer so it was literally my job for a year to work with Covid data.

A big reason I was so upset that they killed the control group was because this was finally going to be the trustworthy dataset where we could see the true danger of Covid, which was grossly exaggerated (10x or more), by government and the media. I was really focused on that study, and it was showing very little mortality from Covid. And then they killed the control group. Looking back it was a smoking gun that this was a "Scamdemic". Sure, a bad virus, and 2x-4x worse than the typical flu. But not even close to the Doomsday scenario it was made out to be. The real pandemic was fear.

> for ethical reasons

I 100% dispute this. I do not see how you can make the case that it is ethical to abandon the scientific process and risk the health and safety of hundreds of millions, and destroy any slam dunk evidence that could put blame on the vaccine makers. It was extremely unethical to cancel that control group. They said they did it to "save lives", and yet, at the time they did it, all the data showed zero lives saved from the vaccine. "It hasn't saved any lives yet, but trust us it will, we have a hunch". That is not scientific. That is not ethical.
Biweekly (and probably semi-weekly) is one of those words that should be generally avoided. It's like depending on some less obvious operator precedence rule rather than parentheses. You may be technically correct, but you shouldn't do it that way because others will misunderstand you.

ADDED: I'm genuinely confused why people would disagree with this (which is in multiple style guides). I assume it's some variant of I know what it really means and, if someone else doesn't, that's their problem. But that seems antithetical to writing to communicate something to an audience.
> It's about writing encyclopedia articles in a way that's best for their readers.

This sentence contains a load-bearing “best”. The Wikipedia editor’s contention is that they have established the canonical “best”, and it is that contention that is being scrutinized.
> So many JS projects are switching to TS, but AFAIK the same isn’t happening within Ruby

TS has been around a lot longer than Sorbet and even moreso a lot longer than RBS.
Yeah, same here. I've been finding them confusing, with seemingly conflicting information.

Asking for assistance and giving feedback just gets completely ignored now, whereas when we first created our account the support staff were very keen + helpful.

Not sure what's changed, but it's not good now. :(
This tool is designed for dumping keys on your own Switch, which requires paying Nintendo for the console and the game
There is a setting in photoshop for this.

It’s called something like “Blend in Gamma: 1.0”. The default is 2.2 of course.

The annoying thing is that it can’t be done per image, so if you chnage it, it breaks the blending of any image you load made by someone who doesn’t have that setting enabled.

I occassionally walk around our studio and audit this setting is set correctly for all our VFX artists because they are the ones who will see incorrect results compared to in-engine if they use the wrong setting here.
I don't see how homomorphic encryption is particularly applicable to secureboot.
Have you pasted (parts of) your thesis as context?
> everybody can't high speed charge on their residential service 250 miles every day

Fortunately, most people drive substantially less than 91K miles per year, so everyone charging 250 miles every day is not anywhere close to the actual requirement.
> How would this boil water faster if it’s still the same wattage?

It wouldn't be the same wattage: it would be double the wattage.

The wiring can handle 15 or 20A, and at 120V that's a practical limit of 1800W. You keep the amperage limit (no cabling replacement needed), but 240V would allow 3600W.
some of the context length will be lost to waste spent on truncated posts, or are replies not considered part of context on ChatGPT? In both cases, might be worth designing a prompt, every so often, to get a reply with which to re-establish the context, thus compressing it.
I've hired people with Upwork a few times and I just hire them for a single job and if I'm happy with it. I move to whatsapp and pay via revolut. Everyone seems happy besides upwork to me. lol
Over-the-counter hearing aids are attracting young users
Lower performance brakes is a hard trade off to make when EVs are also heavier than gas cars
Another benefit not mentioned is optimization. The compiler may be able to inline more function calls when function definitions and callers are in the same unified compilation unit.
As far as I am aware seL4 is not used in any DO-178 Level A systems. As far as I am aware Airbus is using Integrity-178 microkernel which is the industry standard in commercial aerospace and is used in almost every commercial airliner and military aircraft.
"Overtime" is being very generous too.

I imagine few of the top layers of administration work a full 40 hours a week for the benefit of their institution.

Much less overtime.
There is something called a run pod but I know I've seen a couple of these groups give quick easy links to use. You might want to look there.

> I know HuggingFace provides inference endpoints, but I haven't found information for how to connect Oobabooga to those endpoints

I've never heard of these so I'm guessing there isn't a way.
Is that supposed to always be bad? Unless the pages are used to promote some kind of fraud I don't think that's illegal. It's "dual use" like any other kind of anonymity technology. Cloudflare says 90% of Tor traffic is malicious - does that mean hosting relays and using Tor should be criminalized?

Regardless, that was just a minor point about one potential use of SIM farms. The proposal says they intend to make possession a criminal offence and they don't even have data on whether these devices are used for fraud at scale in the UK.
https://archive.ph/O0nTt
Temporary fix for some places

Convert current remote gas stations to high efficiency turbine generators, still "dirty" but should be able to be made cleaner than the same number of cars. Once the charging structure is in place...then you have a bit of time to get the proper power lines and/or alternate power generation running.

Might seem dumb...but the stations are typically where cars go, have large tanks...etc.
Concrete is really impressive and permissively licensed. The ML library has a FHE version of (a subset of) scikit-learn, which I honestly thought I’d see in another 5+ years. Like look at this example:

# Now we train in the clear and quantize the weights
model = LogisticRegression(n_bits=8)
model.fit(X_train, y_train)

# We can simulate the predictions in the clear
y_pred_clear = model.predict(X_test)

# We then compile on a representative set
model.compile(X_train)

# Finally we run the inference on encrypted inputs !
y_pred_fhe = model.predict(X_test, fhe="execute")

print("In clear :", y_pred_clear)
print("In FHE :", y_pred_fhe)
print(f"Similarity: {int((y_pred_fhe == y_pred_clear).mean()*100)}%")

There’s some ways to go on performance, but the ergonomics of using FHE are already pretty good!
Thanks for all the questions. It has really gotten me to thinking about how to navigate the future of the project.

I have a question for all of you. My approach is that we are all understand that there is no such thing as a free service, and that for something like this to be long term sustainable donations (or some source of revenue) is crucial. If people get value from the service then it only makes sense to give back to the service to sustain it.

With this in mind, I'm toying with an idea that I would like to get a temperature check from HN on.

How would you react if, when donations are too low, Haasie serves a single image that requests donations to sustain the service in place of the original anonymously uploaded content, until the required donation level is reached? Once there are enough donations normal service is resumed.
Check out Qwik from builder.io
Its kind of surprising that such a high value key wasn't split into multiple subkeys.
An ATM machine that dispenses clout.
Okay noted xD. Lot's of people hate the font.

I thought it was cool at first. Like the nostalgia of retro tech. But I guess function over form.

Gonna look at reverting it now into something better.

We attach the reason for a flag as metadata on the NFT itself. So it is in metadata.json

Right now the frontend does not display this but we will be adding it soon.
The main concern is that if this is found to be illegal then that could be an issue for emulation. A Switch emulator for Android called Skyline shut down because of this
Until perhaps 10 years ago, drum brakes were standard as the rear brakes of almost every car. They lasted pretty much the lifetime of the car.
In what way is Craigslist "user hostile"? Craigslist pages are information dense but hardly hostile. They don't waste 75% of the screen on whitespace. That's not hostile.
Is this sarcasm? 90% of rock songs are in Em or Am because of guitars.
That’s fair, there were probably other workarounds for my use case. But there may also be other problems, different from mine, caused by the naming system (?). Playing whack-a-mole with all those problems, assuming there are more, may not have been worth it vs this major one-time friction.

Just kinda theorizing at this point; I have no stake in this fight but find the decision really interesting
Nope. This works on any old picture you can view. Just as the text highlight in a picture is also os wide. Just background AI processing. It’s very neato
I won't hold my breath for that turn of events. Grid companies are not exactly known for proactively investing into infrastructure.
Hostnames and Usernames to Reserve (2015)