skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Also a side effect of creating industrial orange juice is the actual flavor is removed and has to be added back.

https://gizmodo.com/dirty-little-secret-orange-juice-is-arti...
ffs, that patent never should have made it in the european patent office.

It's obviously math.

This whole "computer implemented invention" workaround is a complete sham.

To think that the EU wastes billions annually on this broken institution, while completely failing to properly fund startups is simply infuriating.
As illustrated in this classic comic: http://wondermark.com/601/
Absolutely. My wife and I both use chopsticks a lot. Both of us came to them via interest in Japan in college.

FWIW, I apparently use the "double tripod" grip, standard always felt less precise for me, although "double tripod" cramps my hand after a while.
Mojo Programming Language
Am I imagining it, or did someone do exactly that but with an invisible Flash component at one point?
So your complaint about a JVM environment in the browser is that it can't load DLLs from your Operating System?

Anyway, let's assume you're talking about a DLL or native lib it gets from the same origin. That also should work totally fine. Because CherpJ implements a virtual file system. I suspect even JNI will work fine. Anyway, doing stuff like that on a browser is way out of the norm, so it seems to me you're looking for a challenge and are not really interested in whether this can be used to run nearly every Java application out there, which it seems it can easily do.
Hi, I've just updated kubed-ialog. Add 'edit' to cronjobs. And add filtering by status via '#...' pattern!
Enjoy!)
"LLMs are quickly going to be able to start explaining their own thought processes better than any human can explain their own."

There is no "their" and there is no "thought process" . There is something that produces text that appears to humans like there is something like thought going on (cf the Eliza Effect), but we must be wary of this anthropomorphising language.

There is no self reflection, but if you ask an LLM program how "it" knows something it will produce some text.
Not a fan of the GOP and I have actively worked with the DNC, but using HDI (which is the goto metric for comparing development across regions), most US states Red and Blue are roughly comparable to other western European peers.

The states that do lag significantly (MS+WV) are comparable to Portugal/Poland/Greece on developmental metrics, but they only represent ~1% of the entire American population and are anomalies due to historical social economic factors (that said, this should not mean that we should give up on them - we should in fact double down and invest in upgrading social infrastructure in laggard states).

That said, every single American state and territory fall strictly in the "Very Highly Developed" category from a development standpoint and calling them "3rd world" is only minimizing the actual suffering that exists in less developed countries as well as orientalizing actual poverty upliftment in former "3rd world regions" like China, India, Turkey, Mexico, ASEAN, the Warsaw Bloc, the Balkans, Southern Europe, South America, South Korea, Taiwan, etc.

US State HDIs - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._states_and_terr...

European HDIs - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sovereign_states_in_...
Can't defend themselves though.
The biggest thing to know is the six-week lag time of effects either way.

You aren't at peak sadness around the solstice, or around Christmas, you're sad six weeks after that-- around Valentine's Day.
I think we’ve heard the exact same argument about phones with keyboards, large phones, tablets and web apps (that if apple doesn’t do X they will get left behind, or if Apple doesn’t do Y soon enough they will get left behind), apple has not been left behind.

I don’t think the goggles or ‘pro iPad’ will be any different. Apple will release when they are ready and likely they’ll do very well.
Thanks for your feedback, really appreciated. Definitely, the texts in the website have been the hardest part of the launch.
Two other concepts that fit with this:

To listen well, get curious: https://www.lesswrong.com/s/hFom77cBBnnbNLzzm/p/4K5pJnKBGkqq... Summary: take care with pop-psy advice to repeat what people say - without deep engagement it is just yuk.

The church of interruption: https://sambleckley.com/writing/church-of-interruption.html Summary: some people are polite listeners and some people are polite interrupters - each of those two social ecologies works great but they mix poorly.

The article also implies caring, non-judgmental conversation. Many conversations are competitive status signalling which shuts down friendly communication. When meeting new people the default first few sentences are usually about status: it is insidious and often unavoidable.
Nah just shove few hundred dollars heat camera to detect anything warm there, that will make project reasonable /s
Some people do not need the updates, some will pay a fair value for the updates. Nobody is asking for non-subscription software to be priced the same as the subscription.

Bottom line is that the App Store not having upgrade pricing has forced everything to become a subscription.
Does the FDA not randomly sample and test for this sort of thing? Why does it take a university study to discover it?
Oh awesome! Thank you for letting me know, I'm gonna check it out.
I consume about 4-5L when I’m having it with alcohol, but I also consume 6L and more of tap water a day.
Hitler claimed to have taken inspiration from how America treats its undesireables.

A doctor who grew up in the heyday of eugenics could still be practicing medicine into the 70s. We literally gave black people syphilis behind their backs, and now we wonder why they are vaccine shy. We spent over two centuries with at least half the country openly espousing as policy that black people were a lesser race and the south screamed from the hills that it was God's intention that white people control black people.

The children of these people were still politically relevant recently.
> I was berated often for holding my knife and fork the “wrong” way and so it’s instilled in me that there is a “right” way to use utensils

Norms on that vary country-to-country, as does which hand the fork and knife go in, plus things like cutting a single bite at a time vs. pre-cutting several, or things like using a different hand to hold the fork while cutting versus while picking up food to eat, or keeping them in the same hands the whole time.

[EDIT] Oh, and tines-up vs tines-down!
I only mentioned tethering because the processing power in the headsets is limited. They use cell phone microprocessors. I want an advanced high speed chip to run the graphics with more resolution and field of vision with less jankiness. That's going to take an off-board processor for the foreseeable future until they can put an M1 chip or similar into the headsets. A second issue is that I'm not satisfied with the resolution of the current screens. I am bullish on VR, but it's going to take more advances to get what I want. The good news is that it's coming, maybe soon. I am not knocking the current tech, just that I don't find it pleasant to use. That's on me.
> Presumably most soft drinks and juices are bottled at plants locally using local water supplies as carrying liquids long distances is not economically advantageous.

Moving freight in the continental US is cheap.

In the US there are nineteen Coca-Cola bottling plants in fourteen states. None of those bottling plants are in Louisiana. Not difficult information to find.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Coca-Cola_buildings_an...
Not really possible. The simplest setup for analyzing metals in foods and juices (and supplements) is atomic absorption spectroscopy, which involves digesting the sample in strong nitric acid IIRC.

AAC setups appear to range from $5,000 to $25,000 (depending on features like multi-sample processing automation etc.) at present. A lab capable of safely handling nitric acid digestion (fumes a bit) needs an effective chemical fume hood, which are at least $20,000 for a fairly basic small hood, and each metal you want to test for requires a separete protocol. See for example:

https://www.epa.gov/sites/default/files/2015-12/documents/70...

You can do a bunch of different metals at once with ICP-MS but those systems cost around 10X as much as AAC.
I seriously doubt that in Alabama there are many people who don’t have a grocery store within an hour drive. Almost certainly less than 10% of population. Even if you said 20 minutes instead of an hour, it wouldn’t be a lot of people either. The thing with areas this remote is that few people live there.
There's been a "how's it going" meme making the rounds using just the headline from this article so that's probably why it's catching peoples' attention
3 acres of land in the US cost $15K on average. A property tax with a 1% rate is $150 per year. You could earn that by selling 20kg of tomatoes. You should be able to grow a tonne in the right soil with the right climate.

Of course in the permaculture you'd try to plant various species, but you should be able to earn $150 by selling them.
Another reason is because the simple text-based interfaces and terminals are also much more responsive. Some people prefer a snappy response over constantly moving their hand between the keyboard and mouse.
So much stupid things happens just because of inability to use FOSS on the smartphones. Who uses to put all those vulnerabilities, isn't it the same actor who disallows users to learn and patch their smartphones?
I've rarely, if ever, had issues with AirDrop, and I tend to use it for rather larger zip archives.
That's a Mazda problem, then, not a Carplay problem. Carplay absolutely doesn't get in my way on those fronts in our VW.
Best practices to design your events in event-driven applications
Thunderbolt port on latest iPad Pros? Aren’t they 40gb/s?
Coke Zero is literally 99+% water.

Some people like flavored/bubbly water over plain flat water. Some people do Perrier, some do LaCroix, some do Coke Zero. All of these are essentially nutritionally identical.

Really just a question of whether you think the artificial sweetener has an adverse effect on your health, which in these quantities it doesn't seem to. And if you want caffeine -- the caffeine in a liter of Coke Zero is the same as a single cup of coffee, so this is the same as a fairly normal 2 cups of coffee per day.
Time for real-world health data to become routine
> We can't run an experiment to determine causation.

Just like with most/almost all complex systems. I don't see this as a good reason to handwave all the arguments or reasoning somebody happens to disagree with.

There are two issues (and there is plenty of empirical evidence for them, since we've actually observed this):

- Ensuring price/currency stability in a globalized market is almost impossible without very strict capital controls. You get long-term price stability at a cost of very high short term volatility that's a core feature of the gold standard in basically any non stagnant economy. High short term volatility leads to financial instability due to higher uncertainty etc. which again puts the economy in a permanent boom and bust cycle.

- The ability of central banks to respond to economic crises is severely limited. Can't really use monetary policy to to stabilize the economy, stimulate growth or decrease unemployment are severely limited. Between the 1830s and 1930s there were three events which were called the 'Great depression' (well that is unless the next one when the previous one was renamed to something like the 'long' depression for instance...). How many 'economic depression' were there in the last 90 years?
Could you link to some of the #2s you follow?
Bees on Delta N339NW Wingtip
Let's hope Google doesn't become the Troll here
Because the JWST is not at the L2, but in a halo orbit around it, Earth in fact never covers the Sun at all from its point of view. They are just always fairly close to each other.
I’ve never heard of such a service, but I’d love to get data like that. Where do you live?
> Why is everyone deferring to a bunch of effective altruism advocates when it comes to AI safety?

I'm not sure Yudkowski is an EA, but the EAs want him in their polycule.
TypScript can't do that because TypeScript doesn't have any runtime. TypeScript is compile-time only.
People want cheap, ubiquitous networked radio emitting devices. There is a fundamental trade-off there...
The studies are mixed because there is no one-size-fits-all solution to these problems, and a simple remedy that works for one person may not work for another. Antidepressants are sort of a one-size-fits-all solution because they tackle the problem, not the cause of the problem.

Medical doctors will usually jump right to a pharmaceutical solution to any problem, even though a little experimentation with simpler remedies doesn't hurt. For example, I was prescribed a $30k/yr drug with lifetime dependence for a problem that I managed to solve with a simple change in diet.

Liability and economic incentives will almost always lead doctors to prescribing the most expensive solution to an issue, so it's unfortunately up to the patient to figure out if there's an alternative solution to their problem.
It comes off like an admission of poor attention span.
Worked* at a Loom. (co-founder of Loom here - they're good friends of mine)
People forget that back in the days of Dos and early MacOS, people rarely switched - the waves were new people coming into the market that would often sway which was burning up the world.

Software was expensive back then, too, many hundreds of dollars that you really really wanted to keep running.
Context: a classic episode from the Flash animation series Homestar Runner (and my favorite) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q1F4W8-DqjE. Original release date January 2003.

Edit: the song is likely it https://youtu.be/JwZwkk7q25I
The image is a professional photograph produced by the marketing department of the light manufacturer.
I've been working in systems neuroscience for a few years (something of a combination lab tech/student, so full disclosure, not an actual expert).

Based on my experience with model organisms (flies & rats, primarily), it is actually pretty amazing how analogous the techniques and goals used in this sort of research are to those we use in systems neuroscience. At a very basic level, the primary task of correlating neuron activation to a given behavior is exactly the same. However, ML researchers benefit from data being trivial to generate and entire brains being analyzable in one shot as a result, whereas in animal research elucidating the role of neurons in a single circuit costs millions of dollars and many researcher-years.

The similarities between the two are so clear that I noticed that in its Microscope tool [1], OpenAI even refers to the models they are studying as "model organisms", an anthropomorphization which I find very apt. Another article I saw a while back on HN which I thought was very cool was [2], which describes the task of identifying the role of a neuron responsible for a particular token of output. This one is especially analogous because it operates on such a small scale, much closer to what systems neuroscientists studying model organisms do.

[1] https://openai.com/research/microscope
[2] https://clementneo.com/posts/2023/02/11/we-found-an-neuron
Justice Department Announces Disruption of the Snake Malware Network
This is not unusual in many parts of the USA, even for full-sugar Coke.

Google "Mountain Dew Mouth".
Not sure if you're serious or not, but in case you're unaware, there are a number of health problems[1] found from over-consumption of diet sodas (aside from anything this study has surfaced).

[1] https://www.uclahealth.org/news/observational-studies-shed-l....
What is with the bad economic outlook talk? The job market is amazing. Business revenue is benefiting from high prices.

A lot of outdated commercial real estate in SF needs to be converted to public housing but that doesn't mean the economy is bad. I think there is a narrative from NIMBY's who think it's bad that housing is going to be created.
>I'm guessing ~$25 million for an upper stage

that'll be initial cost submitted. once it is approved and work begins, that number will double, triple, or more before it is completed.
DOS or more specifically MS-DOS was the platform on which the TUI, terminal user interface, applications ran. Because MS-DOS lacked universal drivers for printers and networking as well as being single tasking, it was up to vendors to provide the printer drivers, network stack as well as TSR, Terminate-and-stay-resident, programs to allow switching between applications. For most people a computer was just a function of their job and not a career, so using a single tasking program to edit a spreadsheet and sending it to someone on portable storage like a 3.5" floppy drive seemed normal. Most meetings were in person and rarely did meetings happen over group calls. MS-DOS represents that world for the majority of people working with computers in the 80's. Also, there was smoking indoors.
Did they say thanks to the chickens as well?
Your skin releases around 10,000 IU if you spend an hour outside in full sun in the summer. So that, at least, should be quite safe. This article from the Mayo Clinic argues that vitamin D toxicity has been vastly overstated. [1]

[1] https://www.mayoclinicproceedings.org/article/S0025-6196%281...
Ableton Link only synchronizes the clock, transport, and BPM. No data.

It measures and accounts for latency between devices.
Some Americans would gladly eat shit if a black person had to smell their breath after.
Why is this genius? It's just the NN equivalent of making a new programming language and getting it to the point where its compiler can be written in itself.

The reliability question is of course the main issue. If you don't know how the system works, you can't assign a trust value to anything it comes up with, even if it seems like what it comes up with makes sense.
That’s just a stereotype taken from a small fraction of the population. There is one alleged proper form, but many adults don’t even do it that way, let alone instilling it on their child. Most parents are cool as long as the child can use the chopstick, which is exactly how adults who don’t hold it the “proper” way come into being.

Theoretically, the proper form has some practical advantage. Practically, the difference in utility is minuscule.
Fried chicken and burgers really aren't that bad from a diabetes standpoint. You will sustain more metabolic damage from drinking a regular Coca Cola with that fried chicken than from the fried chicken itself.
Blood panels are expensive and laborious to do with any frequency. Your body does a reasonably good job of monitoring and remediation on its own.
IoT Puppy Park: Connected Worker Safety with Terraform, Bittle Robot Dog Fleet
I don't see how that points to a global average of walking distance that would make 10 miles a trivial amount.
Not OP but I did some searching and found an article citing this comment chain with throwaway accounts claiming to be former AWS employees doing it. I didn't bother reading all of the comments but I would assume it to be major news if it was actually true.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23929959
> places like Kansas City because local abortion laws rule out certain medical procedures that could save the mother's life

What?

The headline of the article you linked literally says:

> Missouri, Kansas hospitals that denied emergency abortion broke the law

Also from the article you linked:

> But federal law, which requires doctors to treat patients in emergency situations, trumps those state laws

> In Kansas, when Farmer visited the hospital, abortions were still legal up to 22 weeks. It’s unclear why University of Kansas Health refused to offer Farmer one.

It's clear that the hospitals in these cases were the ones breaking the law by refusing to treat these women in need of emergency care.
Neat. Is there any way to thwart this? Edit: I suppose no more than you could prevent a human from trying to do the same.
Turn a Firefox profile into a standalone PDF reader app
I’m generally okay with subscriptions for software without running costs if I get to keep using the last version I paid for when I cancel.

Paying hundreds of pounds and having nothing to show for it is fucking lame.
it looks like authors of the project are not employed by Google, how this project managed to be under google at github?..
I agree with you but also desire a hybrid approach. I've just spent the last ten months nearly full-time doing audio post production for an independent tv/web series in Logic. I can't tell you how often I've wanted to reach into the screen and touch/drag/edit clips in a comprehensive-multitouch-kinda way.

You can take my mouse and keyboard from my cold dead hands, but a multitouch augmentation (beyond what the "magic trackpad" gets ya) could be insanely useful (hoping it's a part of the AR future).
Forecast: ChatGPT Addiction Could Rival Our Smartphone Obsession
I think your political views shouldn't, but producing bad pr for your company has clear, verifiable, and obvious damage to your company is grounds for dismissal. Many emplyment contracts already stipulate such things as that, and additionally, could be possibly construed as unauthorized communication in the name of the business. While I would not likely personally fire someone for posting such things, I would for the attitude that begat them. Self sabatouging people are a net burden on any enterprise.
The idiomatic and library-supported way to make a Java web application was to make a richer interface using Java itself. Why reinvent the wheel to make a HTML interface, only to incur a performance penalty?

EDIT: Java applets failed because of Java's poor integration and (at the time) performance and sandbox security. That had little to do with the DOM interface. Using that would have made things worse.
the problem is that if you are a small time device maker the fpga you need to replicate this design would cost so much that the product becomes unaffordable. and you can’t run it fast enough unless you turn it into an asic?
i have been looking for ways to create an 8 core risc V cpu in a cheap fpga (sub $10) while making it run fast enough to compete with ARM cortex A chips. as far as i can tell this still can’t be done.
the people who design the chips often make poor choices regarding peripherals and features. this is because they are not the end users who are the software engineers. so what would be really interesting is to no longer need to create asics and just as a software developer design the cpu you want and program it into an fpga while being competitive cost wise.
https://archive.ph/3uECy
What if you ask it to emit the reflexive output, then feed that reflexive output back into the LLM for the conscious answer?

What if you ask it to synthesize multiple internal streams of thought, for an ensemble of interior monologues, then have all those argue with each other using logic and then present a high level answer from that panoply of answers?
You are right. That would be around 1 million dollars per person at the rate I mentioned. At $16 dollars per hour, that would be 160,000 per person. Yes, that might make a difference. Though I think still with the terrible legacy of enslavement in the United States, and the treatment of First Nations people, there is a need for more than just payment for repairing structural injustices.