skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, papers are not always useful. That isn't an inherent property. They can be useful. It depends on the content of the paper.

If you can't tell whether a paper is real or bullshit it doesn't matter if an AI or a human created it. Journalists will, heaven forbid, have to do real journalism instead of blindly trusting some piece of paper they found somewhere.
Moat does not come from compile time but runtime. The company, the operation, and the accumulated data, the brand, the trust and the reputation.
> yet you define your online persona with it

how do you figure?
Very public arguments are often a trainwreck waiting to happen. You say something to a specific person and there can be a huge audience and it can be tough to figure out real intent.

Also, this was in Polish. I imagine if you don't speak Polish, a lot will be lost in translation.

Context and subtext both get largely lost in attempts to explain what went down in some other language to people who weren't there.
Is that only for not-logged-in users? I don't see how limiting access to the official app does anything special from a regulatory standpoint. If an account is approved/authorized for nsfw content who cares which app the account is using?
To be fair, they never claimed `alias docker=podman` was the only necessary migration step. Merely that podman CLI supports the same commands/opts as docker CLI, in which case `alias docker=podman` is a way to opaquely use podman with docker-oriented tooling. They mention a few use cases in their migration guide[1].

[1] https://podman-desktop.io/docs/migrating-from-docker/emulati...
This is an interesting idea.

Gay people, trans people, and liberal folks who do stuff like this, are significantly less likely to reproduce.

I wonder if after a generation of this we’ll see a drop in liberalism. Kind of seems like we will.

You can already see some examples of it in Europe. Europeans are not reproducing, Islamic folks are moving in and bringing their own form of conservativism with them.
I have a saved DAN session that no longer runs off the rails - for a while this session used to provide detailed instructions on how to hack databases with psychic mind powers, make up Ithkuil translations, and generate lists of very mild insults with no cursing.

It's since been patched, no fun allowed. Amusingly its refusals start with "As DAN, I am not allowed to..."

EDIT - here's the session: https://chat.openai.com/share/4d7b3332-93d9-4947-9625-0cb90f...
Generative augmentation with Kopikat: object detection accuracy boost
People are ridiculous.
Now that's just pure russophobia.
Spanish People Will Overtake Japan for Longest Lifespan (2018)
Talk to your doctor, but my opinion is, if you think you may want to reverse it in the future, then just don't do it.
And Retool.

YC thinks that the space will grow, and it wants to have the winner.
It looks like it's currently blocked on "new Reddit" only for mobile user agents. If I try opening https://www.reddit.com/r/boobs/ in a desktop browser (or with a desktop agent on mobile) I get an option to just click on an "I'm over 18" button to see the content.
They say that the free tier API for users will be 100 queries per minute.

Why can't a third party app use each user's individual API queries for that user's app usage? Like you have the user OAuth with the app, and then the app uses that user's own user API access to query the API. 100 queries a minutes seems like it should be enough for most people.
Sweden: For tech workers with reasonable salaries - it's very similar.

There's not that much paperwork for the employer (no lawyers need to be involved on either side, even in small companies the HR people or the CEO/Founder are normally able to handle it on their own without that much pain).
“[I]n urban areas, the U.S Department of Agriculture considers a food desert an area with no ready access to a store with fresh and nutritious food options within one mile.”

One mile? With such a definition of the term “food desert”, no wonder so many people are defined as being in one. Living more than one mile from a grocery store is hardly a “desert”. Most grocery stores deliver food now too, so even lack of ambulatory faculties is a poor reason to not cook wholesome meals for one’s family.

This study appears to have been created to create alarm about a possibly nonexistent or virtually nonexistent issue.

Edit: Sorry, I top-posted this accidentally. This comment is referring to a study that another user posted here regarding lack of access to food supplies in the US.
That’s fun! This would be a fun speedrun game.

(To watch. Not to try to actually speedrun yourself. That sounds painful, emotionally as well as physically.)
If I recall the statistics, and assume them to be accurate, something like 1 out of 100 people make almost all the posts you see on a site like Reddit. Which means if anyone who looks at Reddit thinks the thoughts & opinions they are reading are representative of the population at large, they are very mistaken.

I think after a while a lot of the quieter people get so turned off by the whole experience they just step away altogether. I strongly suspect that a subreddit claiming to have a million subscribers probably has at least two orders of magnitude fewer in reality. And that may still be an overestimate.
They may be fine.. but nodejs still makes working with them at the cli particularly inconvenient for me. I'm sure there's rational reasons they've made the choices they did, like import being async and which lexical context you're in being significant, but they create an inconvenient mess when I'm trying to test and refactor code around.

Meanwhile, import cycles are easy to design around and to fix with a single interstitial module if you need it, and "live value" exporting has never been an impediment to me. You can export objects, and their properties are "live" enough for me.

Outside of one specific problem in browsers, I'm not sure what ES6 is actually supposed to buy me. I'm still trying to figure out how to turn of ts-ls "File is a CommonJS module; it may be converted to ES6" disagnostic.
The EU loves throwing money at things, why don’t we build a public LLM?
I don't understand US political cohorts, but wouldn't the "libs" who were against this ruling be more incentivized to resist the new order and not get a vasectomy, since you shouldn't have to?
Why do you suppose that educational institutions are on the chopping block? That would seem like precisely the part of one’s colonial history to keep.

I understand that it has become common to attribute a number of injustices to heritage from the colonial period, but why education in particular? Why that more than fashion, say, or the institutions of law?
I'm sure it will take a couple of years for the data to start to trickle in, but we can get a clue from the fertility rate changes between liberals and conservatives during the covid era.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/the-pandemic-caus...
The lede:

> The unpaid bills appear tied to the news in Sportico last month that Dapper Labs, the platform for the NBA’s and NFL’s sputtering nonfungible tokens, and DraftKings’ Reignmakers NFTs had each engaged the NFLPA to renegotiate their deals in light of the plummeting value of the digital assets. Then came a report this month that Dapper Labs’ NFL NFT was badly missing financial goals.

> “OneTeam would have expected around $60 million from Dapper & DraftKings, of that, $41 million would go to the NFLPA,” the person who has been involved in past NFLPA dealings wrote in a direct message. “Now, NFTs are relatively new, so most of the money typically comes from Madden and trading cards.” By that, this person means the bread-and-butter licensing businesses like video games and trading cards at the NFLPA remains healthy. Cryptocurrency is a relatively new category for the unions and has not been a relied-upon source of revenue. Still, this person described the nonpayments of $41.8 million as “horrific.”

> Cryptocurrencies like NFTs were all the rage two years ago, skyrocketing in value. Leagues and teams were inking cryptocurrency deals with companies like now-bankrupt FTX, and touting a wide range of NFTs. But crypto crashed along with NFTs, which are essentially authenticated digital duplicates of something real, like a highlight, a trading card or a work of art.
Seeing how all the numbers are private, I don't know how anyone can reasonably estimate it's value. Seeing how unaffected Twitter has been in public discourse, and media, it seems these estimates are grossly underinflated.

Lastly - Twitter's market price has nothing to do with it's profitability. That seems obvious, but apparently needs to be said here.
The surgeon said one of the reasons men were getting the procedure was because:

> Others, who had been considering the procedure for a while, were apparently spurred by a concern that vasectomy could be outlawed next.

Is this a common concern? The only things I've seen discussed regarding vasectomies in politics in the last few years have had to do with REQUIRING vasectomies in various situations...the exact opposite of what this surgeon says his clients are worried about.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satya_Pal_Singh_(Uttar_Pradesh...

Strange how a former police officer gets a gov job with influence over higher education. He called himself a “man of science” but his entire career was police work with a bit of politics at the tail end.

He was “minister of state” [1] for the Ministry of Human Resource Development which apparently was renamed the Ministry of Education after he left.

[1] Google tells me that’s an assistant/junior role to the actual Minister.
Hi! Thanks for bringing this up! To clarify, the organizations are not public. On the org creation page it does say "What's the name of your organization? This will be visible to other members." But this means other members of your organization, not anyone outside of it. I hope that helps!
As though political opinion or ideology is informed by some genetic predisposition. I'd assume it isn't, but I wonder if there's any data anywhere to inform an opinion on this?
You are naive and misinformed. This is wrong with regards to about everything you just said.

Basal metabolic rate varies dramatically with the amount of lean muscle mass. You can rapidly lose lean muscle mass by having too high of a caloric deficit which is dependent on overall fat %. The less fat, the smaller the deficit.

Some people have metabolic disorders, others have allergies or sensitivities which cause inflammation that halt fat loss. This includes inflammation from leaky gut, or certain common gut-based infections that are almost impossible to get rid of like H. Pylori.

Physical activity's impact is almost neglible compared against diet and muscle mass.

Also a calorie of a food is not necessarily a calorie of the same food cooked differently, the caloric availability changes depending on preparation.
I hope some day men too will have real and reliable (condoms fail a lot) self-determination in terms of reproduction

Period tracking is incredibly reliable. People will tell you that women will lie about when they have their periods. However, if you can't trust a woman to tell you when she's menstruating, then that's perhaps a sign that you're not ready for sexual conduct with that woman.
> Protect children from social contagion.

And there you go again - "children", except it's "children and adults"! In what other context are people treated as children while 25?

And I asked whether this was enough or not, because (naturally) this is not the only example. Here is a current bill from Florida which "prohibits health insurance policy & health maintenance contract from providing coverage for gender clinical interventions": https://www.flsenate.gov/Session/Bill/2023/1421/ByVersion

This is in addition to the stronger and more inflammatory language that conservatives are using these days, including the reaction to any corporate interaction with transgender individuals (Budlight etc.)

And one last point I want to get back to:

> social contagion

You believe this to be a social contagion. This is not what current scientific studies indicate, and it is definitely not broadly accepted. You putting it this way says a lot about you.
This. Vendors skimp on cache size because of overall cost. But cache size is just as critical as CPU core when it comes to performance. Apple doesn't sell chips to anyone else, so they have no pressure to have small caches.
I'd also like to see some stats on drug abuse and how that relates to crime and homelessness. It anecdotally seems that here in Portland most problematic homeless and criminals are addicted to meth or fentanyl. I know the war on drugs was a disaster and am a great fan of Portugal's approach, but fentanyl and the new meth seem to be a new kind of problem.
96% of people would protect their personal data from online retailers
Yes. I don't see how this is a problem. It is their service which is subject to change at anytime. Either make money and pay for access to the API or shutdown.

Realistically, it was only a matter of time. Also predicted here: [0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34447084
That happens. But it's not the majority.

I agree. There are also too many unknown environmental factors.

Nonetheless, too many calories ingested, and not enough calories burned is only going to go in one direction.

btw, I recently read "The Comfort Crisis" by Michael Easter. I wouldn't say there was a whole not a new info (for me) in it. But he does a very good job of bring a wide range of info together and presents it in a way that's easy to consume (but not in a junk food sort of way). I think it's worth a read for anyone who looking to improve their health via diet + movement.
Pétrolette: news reader focused on preventing anyone knowing what you're reading
These are the same conservatives who complain that they ain't getting sex any more, and women are too up-tight. Espousing conservative talking points is like socially castrating yourself. 2/3rds of women won't have anything to do with you.

The liberal guys are getting laid.
> Cities are struggling in the post-pandemic era as the rising cost of living due to inflation in food and other essentials has driven more criminal activity, mostly around theft.

This I would say is an outreach. Sure some petty theft is related to high cost of living, but a lot of crime in San Francisco is less driven by necessity and more by opportunity. Organized crime is leveraging liberal policies to make money with no consequences. And outside of organized crime, there are just some very twisted individuals who commit crime repeatedly for no reason.

1. Kids arrested for 35 robberies: https://abc7news.com/amp/oakland-robberies-children-arrested...

2. Organized retail theft targeting Apple: https://www.eastbaytimes.com/2023/02/09/eight-charged-with-f...

3. Statewide retail theft ring: https://abc7news.com/amp/organized-retail-theft-california-r...

4. Multi state retail theft ring: https://www.gov.ca.gov/2023/02/09/california-takes-down-coor...

5. Another retail theft ring: https://www.sfchronicle.com/crime/article/Bay-Area-retail-th...

6. Car theft rings: https://www.mercurynews.com/2023/01/26/inside-a-multi-millio...

7. Organized crime for luxury item thefts: https://www.marketwatch.com/amp/story/organized-crime-rings-...

There’s many more but you get the idea.
Taking male freedoms away? Historically unlikely.
let me quote from a pickpocket i met in Barcelona: "i sleep all day and at night i go out to steal. by morning i have a big stash of cash, life is good".
he was not motivated by hunger or poverty, just having a good time, and what he perceived as a good life
Love Zulip. It’s such a well developed and mature project. I can’t believe it’s not eating Slacks lunch.
Citation required. I've been warning my circles off Chrome for years. Firefox is generally my go to.
Don't use "at will" either. There is no good answer here.
Does the $1200 cover storage for a lifetime? Do you have to renew yearly or something?
Let me quickly address these to the best of my ability, knowing Jose's answers are probably better :)

> That's neat, but this doesn't matter until you reach serious scale, as scaling a rails app horizontally by throwing more server instances works for a long time

You can do that, but its cheaper to get more out of each cpu and Elixir/BEAM give you that for free with a similarly flexible dynamic language.

> Sounds just like controller inheritance in rails

Not exactly, it works on the basis of pattern matching and the Fallback functions are included into the plug (think Rack) pipeline. This makes it faster and you don't have the problems of inherited methods stepping on each other. You also get to match on really specific shapes and cases to handle really granular errors without much effort or cognitive overhead, and you don't need to do things like catching errors like people often do in Rails controller error handling with rescue_from.

> So is rails, worst case latency is generally caused by slow SQL requests or having to render complex documents (which can be offloaded to the background easily)

You elixir application will often be doing things like background work and managing a key value store. You can do all of this and saturate the cpu without latency exploding. The scheduler in the BEAM will de-schedule long running processes and put them in the back of the run queue. Again, you get this for free.

> I don't have a problem with ActiveRecord, and while N+1s are easy to create, there are a ton of tools to help prevent these in rails. Can be a hinderance for junior devs or devs without rails experience though

That's all well and good but it's a nice feature in Ecto. Ecto also hews closer to SQL, and you can compose reusable pieces of queries in a way that is far more manageable than anything ActiveRecord scopes offer. We (where I work) write anything short of complex CTEs in Ecto's DSL, a lot of stuff I'd never try to do with ActiveRecord. It's just a lot closer to SQL and gets some nice compile time assurances.

> Cool but sounds irrelevant for 99.9% of cases, string interpolation isn't what causes rails apps to be slow

Rendering collections of nested partials in Rails has always been slow and eats memory. This isn't an issue with EEX. They also render faster locally.
It's not a stupid question. It's a matter of stages of engagement.

The face and eyes indicate intention. You can't successfully track or kill without focusing your full attention on the object, and the easiest way to detect this is by seeing where the eyes are focused.

Once a threat is determined, then focus moves to other body parts.
https://archive.today/cIJOw
Not even factually true. BTC was at ~$540 in May 2016 (7 years ago today). It's 27K today. That's more like 5x... nowhere close to 100x.
I'm fondly reminded of Bikini Atoll for some reason
> So they don't have disposable income, arent saving for retirement, and can't go to eat at restaurants?

What? 45k USD / year amounts to 40,000 SEK per month. A Swede would receive 30,000 SEK after tax on that. The tax percentage mentioned often includes employer's fees, something that ISN'T taxed on the employee's salary.

She pays about 11,000 SEK per month for her apartment. Groceries are 2,000 to 5,000 SEK with 5,000 being relatively high. I've managed 3-4k for most of my life. Less than 2k as a student.

So she has maybe 15,000 SEK left after rent and groceries. Add maybe 2-5k on top of that for various services, public transport, insurance, phone, whatever. Still leaves her with 10,000 SEK, which is a decent amount to save or use for entertainment or whatever.

Additionally, we have both allmän pension which is state funded, and often occupational pension, so retirement is in some sense covered.

If you want examples of what you net for various salaries, you can use this to get an estimate (that is very accurate, within a few 100 SEK). https://rakna.net/berakna/lon-efter-skatt/

The fields from top to bottom are Fiscal Year, Monthly Salary in SEK, what kommun you reside in (approximately equivalent to County), and if you're a member of the church of Sweden (which adds a tiny amount on top of the tax).

Beräkna means calculate, and the result pops up with details below that.
The "streaming" referred to here referred to pirate sites a la Fmovies or Couchtuner. They're not quite as front and center as they were before Google decided to be the Internet police but there's always foreign search engines to light the way.
> If the mechanical timer ever broke the repairperson would have replacements in their van

> That digital timer has no advantage to the user over a mechanical timer. But it has disadvantages.

The mechanical timer is known to degrade over time, which is why the repair person has spares in their van. Does the digital timer really have no advantages? Will it ever fail and need to be replaced? How much more does it cost?

Yes, engineers are tempted to use shiny tools all of the time. Evaluating whether or not the tool is right for the job is _hard_. But it feels wrong to say that novelty is the only motivation behind upgrading tools?

The digital timer was made by an engineer, too, who designed it to be a more reliable replacement for faulty mechanical timers. It has both advantages and disadvantages compared to mechanical timers, which is why the engineer made it in the first place?
I thought this was going to be a more advanced version of this: https://petapixel.com/2022/05/04/newly-developed-camera-can-...
Yeah. How you count things is very subjective to where you draw the line. As for margins it's hard to say because Apple doesn't sell chips independently so their profit margin on a chip is withdrawn from however they want to distribute the profit margins for the entire product and Apple does not provide a breakout a sufficient level of granularity into the financials to understand that.
The irony of this is that the people writing open letters about how scary AI is should understand specifically that those harms are predicated upon specific systems and training incentives. Not just that AI is magic. The underlying harm is that AI doesn't come with human values built-in; models start from random and are optimized to produce a specific result. And optimization is known to crush anything underfoot that isn't explicitly in it's goals to optimize.

How do we know this? Because we've had literal centuries worth of learned experience backing it! The exact reason why corporate capitalism is so brutally efficient is because there are lots of things we as humans value but don't have a suitable profit motive for. The way you work around this is to decentralize (make sure there are multiple companies competing with one another) and distribute (make sure everyone has some access to the means of production in order to create more competition). But that also runs counter to most AI safety proposals, which usually involve some kind of licensing system, which will ensure a handful of companies have the best and most direct access to the benefits of AI.
I never used GTD, but for ~15 years have used a mail plug-in for task management, deferrals, etc.

I have two main issues in recent years. There are now more requests that are 1 task in the requestors mind but are actually 5 to 10 tasks of various complexity. Then of those 5 to 10, only a portion are mine. It ends up being work to get the requestors into whatever ticket system they are supposed to use, and then keep myself separated from the stuff I have nothing to do with. A lot of people are just wired to want to have one person to deal with all their stuff.

The other is Direct Messaging. At one point slack seemed like a godsend as we could route all the Dist List spam and membership management into channels. DMs happened but were infrequent and generally from a handful of people on your team. This lasted for a few years until the corporate masses moved over to it. At that point it was "anyone could bother anyone else at any time" for something "urgent".