skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's back!

TLDR, it looks like they've thrown everything out except for the name.

- Watsonx is a new platform to be released for foundation models and generative AI, offering a studio, data store, and governance toolkit

- New Watson products infused with foundation models and generative AI to be launched for code, AIOps, digital labor, security, and sustainability

- New collaboration with Hugging Face will work to bring the best of open-source AI models to the enterprise on the watsonx platform

- IBM Consulting announces a Center of Excellence for generative AI with over 1000 AI experts ready to implement clients' business transformation with enterprise-grade AI
>Would require some checking if they had a preregistration, if this was registered as a secondary resuld and if they had done a proper statistica analysis of multiple outocmes.

You should do that. Meanwhile, I'm going to (continue to) take a daily vitamin D, because I recognize not everything can be confirmed by a double-blind experiment, and the cost is low.
The US Revolution kicked the British government out of the region that would become the United States, but did not itself create the government that the US operates under. That happened 13 years later, when the present secular US Constitution went into effect.
and let's not forget about AppleTalk, respectable in its day.
While Logic doesn't feature this yet, the closest analog I know of is the Ableton Link protocol which allows users on a network to synchronize their master clock with other users across any app that supports it (Ableton, Pro Tools, Korg sequencers, etc).

While simple and meant more of a collaborative feature, this is a tremendously helpful feature that allows people to jump right in to a music-making session and ensure that their rig is going to be synced up with others in a musical meaningful way.
> By submitting a model to Chai Research's AI competition, the participant grants Chai Research the permission to use the model for commercial purposes.
They're apparently spending a ton on advertising. A couple of months ago, suddenly a significant percentage of the ads I'm getting served are for Temu (I can't run an ad blocker on everything, unfortunately). I've never been to the site. The ads are mostly for things I've never (knowingly) shown interest in. It's like "show so many ads for our cheap crap and he'll eventually click on one one day!".
Covid WFH took me further - I would never work again if I can help it
What IO devices would you even have access to from a browser sandbox?
>Agree with what?

The reasons why.
Yea, granted. I don't have any issues carrying my m2 air about for writing but it's still a bit cumbersome vs. ipad and I'll be trying out the new version for sure. Just seems complimentary rather than binary.
I was about to wish Apple had made Logic Pro free or cheap for students / hobbyists, and a $5/month subscription does that. I've want to get into sound design but not going to drop $1000s on software.

Though I wish they'd do something like Kilohearts, where subscribing for enough time basically gives you a perpetual license (https://kilohearts.com/products/kilohearts_subscription#rewa...). It's good because if I pick up something and then drop it I can just cancel the subscription, but if I decide to keep using it until I reach the price point I get to keep it.
As an ethnic chinese person (grew up in the states but parents immigrated and don't speak english) I've always tried to convey this to my non-asian friends.

When we go out to eat together, they always ask me what's the 'right way' to hold chopsticks and I tell them that you guys think about this way more than any chinese person I've ever met.

It's 2 sticks; put the food in your mouth. Did you do it? If so, then you're good. It's not deeper than that. Plenty of times in my family we would just stab stuff because that was the easiest thing to do and no one thinks twice.

addendum: growing up, I organically evolved the 'scissorhand' grip. At like ~18 years old, I consciously switched to standard because I was trying to pick up something small and realized my grip lacked precision.
Holy f**… how on earth will any other DAW vendor compete with that price? Logic already was crazy cheap, but now the price really just seems to be to boost iPad sales.

It’s amazing what you get for $5/month here. But I’m a bit worried about innovation if everyone gets used to these prices.
A continent
This is ridiculous. The whole idea of “quiet quitters” was manufactured.
Safety belts and airbags are mediocre solutions, too, but that doesn’t imply you shouldn’t have them, even if you are a very careful driver.

Also, like with drivers and car accidents, there are people who happen to get type 2 diabetes even though they do what they can to avoid it.
Here's on which is a composite of the ALMA (millimetre wave telescope) superimposed with Hubble (in blue)

https://www.centauri-dreams.org/2017/05/22/best-images-yet-o...

Here's just that ALMA pic

https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:ALMA_Explores_Fomalh...
Perhaps "off the beaten path" is more appropriate, although it has apparently (non native speaker) both the meaning of "less traveled" or "atypical".
The statistics you are presenting - have they been corrected for life expectancy? Do they also hold across North America , eg comparing Florida to Boston?
Julia Evans is fantastic. You can have years of experience and still open her blog and click on any random article and learn something cool.
lol people would just move jobs to keep working remote.

That's the beauty of working in tech. There's a lot of companies to move over to. Finance is a lot more restricted.
Did they remove it to capitalize on it?
No, it is not bullshit. And no, he certainly was not excellent. Perhaps he managed to take credit for a few "good" things, but it's interesting to watch you defend someone who was ~so~ widely hated.

I could give you a list of 40 tenured engineers and leaders in Eddy's org [along with at least 20 in adjacent orgs] who physically celebrated his departure.
Bear in mind that 'you' here are property developers that are totally down with inconveniencing residents if it means they can earn a bit more per square foot.
Can confirm: packed streets, packed theaters, restaurants, etc - even the subway is recovering. NYC is going great aside from older, overpriced midtown buildings that are failing to lease.

For (way) more details, I recommend Jonathan Miller's blog: https://millersamuel.com/blog/
I know what you mean but it's just an arbitrary line in the sand on web browsers. A web browser in this context is just another raw material input that is no different than tires, paint, skilled workers, or anything else.
There are many people who would not identify with the path of a musician or sports star, who would find Tony's educational and vocational path to be more in line with their aspirations.
What UK Political Party has the most eco-friendly website?
& as a shorthand to "and" makes you look like a child, discounting everything you say. Just sayin'.
He's the one in the fedora who is losing patience that otherwise smart sounding people are seriously considering letting AI police itself https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=41SUp-TRVlg
Yeah talking about discovery is weird. The title even says it "just showed up" making me think there was a geologic events involved.

Though I wouldn't dismiss any relevance of the year 2021, as that was when the scientists did their field work. Imagine another team did study the same hole in 2022 but published earlier, then that would be relevant.
> Earlier forms of authoritarianism like absolute monarchy didn’t necessarily include those elements.

Mostly because the technology and bureaucratic mechanisms were not yet sufficiently developed to implement it. It's not as though kings wielding absolute power, ostensibly justified by their god, were champions of liberalism. Maybe a handful liked to think of themselves as liberal humanists, but that was just vanity. More often, these kings had every inclination to be an overt absolute tyrant but simply lacked the technical and organizational means to control large populations in the ways which were developed in the 19th and 20th centuries.
I think that'd be true if chickens were the size of cows and it was easier to grow, say, tomatoes, than corn.
The birth of the hivemind will subjugate and specialize the components. AI is the new nervous system not a competitor.
> ...pay...less

Get this man a raise!
no - junk mail is getting harder to discern and philter (sic)
There’s a similar crime in China called “Picking quarrels and provoking trouble”, it’s definition is so vague that the law enforcement has been abusing it and locking up whoever they want (especially those who go against CCP) for picking quarrels and provoking troubles… a very popular personality (Luo Xiang) who has been well known in China for spreading legal knowledge on Chinese social media was shadow banned due to him urging online the government to amend the law and get rid of this crime.
> You shouldn't be happy at a funeral

Shouldn't I? I suspect you're just unthinkingly exporting cultural expectations you've absorbed. I don't believe all cultures treat funerals as necessarily sad occasions, and I really don't like being told what I should feel by someone else (although I realise you probably didn't mean it that way).

(small edit)
Meaning is approved by Eliezer Yudkowsky.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eliezer_Yudkowsky
https://twitter.com/ESYudkowsky
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AaTRHFaaPG8 (Lex Fridman Interview)
Thanks to our polluted waters, there are pretty harsh limits to fish consumption [1] these days.

[1] https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/nutritionsource/fish/#:~:text=E....
A visual of an exoplanet is still beyond the possibility of anything but a REALLY big telescope (100m)+
oops. sorry. uv already sed that.
It is behind a paywall
So Cal.
What did you try?
Brex’s GPT-4 Prompt Engineering Guide
This seems like a silly comparison. Obviously the people buying Wavves plugins trust them enough to buy the software. Wavves has always been a little scummy, sure, but it's not like Apple is a guardian angel themselves. They saw an opportunity to make money, and Tim Cook made the predictable move of pushing the "service" button on a new software product.

All of these companies are making the wrong decision, and refusing to stand by their products because their runtime is too fragile to stay put. Apple is complicit in this problem, and uses it as an excuse to sell you more services than products. They could work to solve the issue of subscription software being required for perpetual update models - but they don't. They are put in a position where perverse incentives (like the App Store monopoly) is their de-facto solution. This is bad for users. It's why I left the ecosystem and how Apple burned their "trust" with me.

> trick new customers into thinking the sale price is actually a deal

Wow, it's almost like you're describing Apple's "sale" model verbatim. Constantly offer 5-10% discounts at big-box stores to make people think they're getting good deals, and unload used models with upsell marketing like "factory refurbished" or some such language.

Which one of them are you comparing to the car salesman again?
Also info about using chopsticks with hand impairment

https://www.accessible-japan.com/surviving-without-chopstick...
I mean, no, this is very probably wrong.

As long as birth rates remain low, we will see worker powers continue to expand. As long as education remains expensive, we will see the supply of actually good knowledge workers decrease.

The only reason it appears employers have the upper hand at the moment is a concerted effort to drive down salaries - a power grab while interest rates are high that they can use as an excuse.

Looking to new disruptors in tech/finance over the next 5-10 years. As we saw with Meta and the other big tech co., it only takes one powerful disruptor. We will see which way the wind blows.
Not unless you count Jean-Luc Picard liking Dixon Hill holodramas.
You're just more aware of technical debt you already had.
I share one thought about this, which is I don't want my tax dollars supporting red state policies, in essence, and I wonder if OP feels the same way
I think listening and waiting is best for establishing understanding, but the line here says it's about 'liking' people the best, which is pretty different in practice.
Hi, I worked on rendering React in OCaml and cross-compiling it to JavaScript and wrote a blog post about it.

I'm happy to share it here <3
Better measure is if GH is getting very high value in return,some competition should be there working at lesser margins (giving more value for OSS)
Machine Learning Containers Are Bloated and Vulnerable
Where in a taxonomy of humans would you put the estimated 8% of our genome that is from viruses trapped in our DNA?

https://www.science.org/content/article/ancient-virus-may-be...
https://www.discovermagazine.com/planet-earth/mammals-made-b...
I bike and walk most places, but I'm perfectly fine taking the subway for longer distances. Even that question itself sounds like it's out of the past from three decades ago.
Being able to execute Java threads does not imply that they are being mapped to actual OS-level threads (or any other concurrent construct).

Back in the days of J2ME, some embedded JVMs emulated threads at the VM level, for example (due to the OS they were running on itself not supporting any threads, which was true for e.g. Palm OS and many non-smartphone OSes). This was called "green threads", as far as I remember.
Does the lack of that language in the other amendments mean they're not really protected?

There's similar language in the other amendments in the bill of rights, "Congress shall make no laws" in the First Amendment for example, where we have and accept some limitation on those rights.

Does the "well regulated militia" clause imply an individual right to bear arms or only that the Federal government can't make laws to disarm recognized militias?

Ultimately in the US system it doesn't really matter what you or I think a particular phrase means the only opinion that matters directly is that of the majority of the Supreme Court. Even the current Court's interpretation of 2A accepts there are reasonable restrictions on gun rights they just need to be similar or comparable to restrictions around the founding.
https://archive.is/Zsy0C
https://opensource.org/osd/, specifically:

> 6. No Discrimination Against Fields of Endeavor

> The license must not restrict anyone from making use of the program in a specific field of endeavor. For example, it may not restrict the program from being used in a business, or from being used for genetic research.

It's true that people are starting to make a distinction between "free software" and "open source," but generally the distinction is smaller than what you're saying.

The broader class of programs whose code is available for viewing and (potential) use or modification subject to restrictions, has been called "source available," and I think that's a great description of what it is and sets expectations well. You may or may not have a license to use it, but you can see the source code.

For example, the Business Source License is generally not considered open-source. It places restrictions on what you can do.

I kind of hate being pedantic about this, but I also dislike the deliberate misuse of the term, especially by a company that is obviously quite familiar with publishing large amounts of high-quality software that's genuinely open source.
Honestly, the quality (and nerdiness) of discourse at Reddit was the same as the Internet pre-Eternal September until the Gonewild subreddit happened.
This is not remotely shocking at all.

We're entering the age of the tech giants losing steam (you can only maintain psychotic growth for so long, then the parasitic phase of firms kick in, as they have no other operating drivers).

I wonder when the Streisand Effect kicks in though?
You mean this? https://openaipublic.blob.core.windows.net/neuron-explainer/...

Would you prefer a PDF?

(I'm always fascinated to hear from people who would rather read a PDF than a web-native paper like this one, especially given that web papers are actually readable on mobile devices. Do you do all of your reading on a laptop?)
Have you tried Ableton Note? It's not a 1 to 1 version of Ableton, but it streamlines a lot of the features to make the equivalent of musical sketching app. You can then save your session and it opens perfectly in Ableton Live.

I'm not a huge fan of music apps on iOS, but I played with it briefly and it's quite good. They've really done a great job to make it a very musical tool within the limitations of an iPhone (and presumably iPad).
SLS may be further ahead in development (though the version that launched is far from the final one), but it is much worse than Starship in nearly every other aspect. This is consensus in the space community, it has been discussed to death.

Edit:

The most significant thing Starship is bad at is launching and landing humans. Human launch systems like Falcon 9/Dragon or SLS/Orion have both a launch abort system and a highly reliable "blunt capsule" method of landing humans back on Earth. For Starship, both launching and landing humans is much more dangerous, as it doesn't have a launch abort system and it uses a complex maneuver ("belly flop") in order to land.

Starship will need to do a lot of unmanned satellite launches to prove a safety level acceptable for humans. Or people transfer to and from Starship in space, as in Artemis 3, and start/land with a different rocket.
Obama _did_.

¨Anwar Nasser Abdulla al-Awlaki ... was an American imam who was killed in 2011 in Yemen by a US government drone strike ordered by President Barack Obama. Al-Awlaki became the first US citizen to be targeted and killed by a drone strike from the U.S. government.¨

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anwar_al-Awlaki

He was a terrorist but he still had rights. And then there was the murder of his non-combatant son who was "collateral damage" from a drone strike on a restaurant:

¨Abdulrahman Anwar al-Awlaki ... was a 16-year-old United States citizen who was killed while eating dinner at an outdoor restaurant in Yemen by a drone airstrike ordered by U.S. President Barack Obama on October 14, 2011.

...

¨Another U.S. administration official speaking on condition of anonymity described Abdulrahman al-Awlaki as a bystander who was "in the wrong place at the wrong time," stating that "the U.S. government did not know that Mr. Awlaki's son was there" before the airstrike was ordered.[8] When pressed by a reporter to defend the targeted killing policy that resulted in Abdulrahman al-Awlaki's death, former White House press secretary Robert Gibbs deflected blame to the victim's father: "I would suggest that you should have a far more responsible father if they are truly concerned about the well-being of their children. I don't think becoming an al-Qaeda jihadist terrorist is the best way to go about doing your business."¨

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killing_of_Abdulrahman_al-Aw...
We didn't know anything about diet thousands of years ago beyond "this tastes nice" and "I'm hungry", we merely endured starvation, prions, and scurvy… or died because we couldn't endure it. Sometimes we just got lucky with good fishing or fertile farmland, but we were never in control.

I'm not confident enough about the history of exercise to make an equivalent claim for that.
To be fair, nearly every Apple thread features several stubbornly out-of-touch programmers sneering at iOS devices as "consumption-only" or something similar, usually with a tone that makes you expect to see the word "sheeple" occur. If we had a bingo card for HN Apple threads, you could just go ahead and make that the free space, the effect would be practically the same.
Embrace LaTeX.... eh.

Tried that with 2 column, and later standard looking resume formats. Always got mangled by the auto-parser. Less of an issue with the MS Word ones.
Chicken is already cheaper than beef. A lot cheaper.
There are absolutely people like that, but I think you are wildly overestimating the proportion of people who are pessimistically trying to maximize profit vs making content for fun.
Worth pointing out that GM actually failed as a business and only survived the 2008 recession because the government briefly nationalized it as part of an economic bailout. In a free market GM wouldn’t exist.
> Because you need a ridiculously complex type system to model JS's behavior and then in the end don't even get soundness for all your trouble?

most type systems are not sound. Co-, Contra- or In-Variance is a extremly hard problem there are not many languages out there who offer complete soundness over all types.

most problems of typescript happen because people use interfaces a lot, since they are type hints for javascript objects, however once you start with classes way more and use strict mode, stuff is way better than just using js.
Love seeing more research done on LSD. Hopefully the more we can prove its positive effects will lead to broader acceptance and safer use by all who are interested. I feel that most "bad experiences" can be avoided by education and ensuring the proper "set and setting", and the more we know about the substance's effects the better.
That article is so weird:

> Of course, there is a selection bias in who comes to me. There are people out there doing just fine on 5000 units of Vitamin D daily. I only see the ones who develop high calcium levels. But I see enough of them to know that this is not an exceptionally rare occurrence. I have been to lectures in which physicians have claimed that Vitamin D toxicity almost never occurs. In my experience, this is false. I have seen many cases of Vitamin D toxicity in people who were taking the recommended dose from an over-the-counter bottle.

She is an extremely specialized professional who is referred and treats people with this condition. Of course it's not rare in her experience! For all we know, she could be one of a hundred parathyroid specialists in the country, and only 1 in 100000 people who take Vitamin D get Vitamin D toxicity. The author should really provide some evidence on how common this is.
> but you (& Evans) and I must have very different.. I don't know, monitors/browsers/settings

I was reading the article on an iPhone in portrait mode.
Quick poll: who here doesn't want infotainment software in their car? How about keeping cars limited to 1990s level logic: basic ICs, fuel / emissions / safety control (abs, airbags).

Something like 1990s Mazda with a japanese-size pickup, miata & basic sedan / hatchback.
I am surprised and not surprised to see this here. I often see themes of burnout, wanting to get back to nature, existential questions surrounding tech and similar here on HN.

I took a permaculture class earlier this year, after having researched it on the sidelines for a few years. It started from looking at sustainability, agriculture, homesteading (wanting to "leave it all behind") and blossomed into a wonderful learning experience about a philosophy where I felt a little more at home. It was great. It introduced me to a few really cool friends whose values largely aligned with mine. Anyone interested in this, please feel free to reach out.
> you massively increase the required knowledge and mental modeling to keep track of what's going on and why.

Can you explain more about what additional knowledge and mental modeling you think is required for Typescript that you're exempted from knowing in Javascript? In my experience, Typescript only exposes the ugly realities of Javascript. Ignoring it doesn't eliminate it.