skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I still need to get around to setting up distcc; I only have two Gentoo servers, but one is so much more powerful than the other, and their CPUs are close enough I might be able to use ccache, too ...
Lyme disease can be “autoimmune” like in clinical manifestation but is more accurately described as a tick borne infectious disease treated primarily with antibiotics, as opposed to the viruses being discussed here which are more weakly linked and treated with immunosuppressants.
100% agree. This would be a killer integration in vercel preview deployments (a la comments feature)

Triplex has some of that 2-way sync for frontend to code: https://triplex.dev/docs/overview
Culture i can grant you (but we probably disagree on the importance of a lot of that), but what parts of the government have become "more left"? Can you point to specific policies?
^ you can force quit without calling task manager :)
That sounds pragmatic, and it is. A partner is also pragmatic. Why dismiss one while promoting the other?

Someone can have good friends and also someone they spend everyday with for 50 years.
All use cases in the video are games.

I think that is the reason why I don't feel anything towards VR headsets. While I am totally into technology, I'm just not interested in games.

Actually, I am not interested in entertainment at all.

I wonder what makes people different, so that some are very much into entertainment and some are not?
> we didn't build ChatGPT, in the sense most people would use the word. We built a training process that spat out ChatGPT. Nobody can actually build ChatGPT, and nobody really knows how or why it does the things it does.

- Rob Miles

In the future this might be how we create AGI, without a deeper understanding of it.

This will be worse than any kernel bug because at least in OS security no one dies if a bug is found and you have multiple tries to bug fix your OS.
AGI will be guaranteed to have bugs, like everything does.
Do people actually "timestamp" in local time?

This seems counterintuitive, aren't timestamps essentially number of seconds passed since 1 jan 1970 00:00 utc?
My Kia has AEB, Lane Keeping, and Adaptive Cruise Control. They have false positive type events from time to time, but generally you just know when it's going to happen. The first couple of times it was a shock, but I've never had it trigger in such a way that I felt like it would cause an accident. That being said, you can't just leave it un attended. You're still the PiC of the vehicle.
Very cool to see another GitLab spin off. Also great to see it's another OSS
a few options for Reddit: 1/ just buy Apollo. show ads 2/ do a special deal with Apollo where they somehow incorporate ads into the app 3/ API access with Reddit Premium. Apollo can now carry on as normal for premium users & charges "free" users 4/ learn to build a freaking app - people didn't end up using Apollo because of the high quality of the Reddit mobile app.

Personally I rarely use Reddit in a browser and if 3rd party apps were to go away that would be the end of Reddit for me.
Hmm. I'm not convinced that teaching ratings can be considered a separate domain, given that hiring is a domain and finds a bias in favor of women.

If hiring decisions factor in both an applicant's demonstrated ability to teach a subject and whether the applicant is a woman, each institution (except the absolute top most competitive institution) will see a negative correlation between the two factors. https://brilliant.org/wiki/berksons-paradox/
Are you on mobile or web? I just checked, once you enter a prompt, you can clear it and then enter a new one. Happy to help look in more detail if you continue to get this error. feel free me to also email at venk at stonks dot news
On my Honda if a car merges in front of me and is accelerating, it maintains its speed presumably on the assumption that the separation will continue to increase. If a car merges in front and is slower than me, i.e. separation is decreasing, it will brake in an attempt to maintain the set following distance.

In practice it does leave a bit more following distance than most human drivers, but your worry of constantly getting cut off until you come to a stop in the road is not a real thing. This is partly because the car modifies the set following distance based on speed, so that the same setting is much closer at e.g. 5 mph than at 60.
Yeah the Quest 2 was amazing, my first VR headset. I got my wife one, and she enjoyed messing around with it so much I ended up getting one, and we often play games together in VR.

Mostly though we use it for various workout apps.
Scientists need to get high
One of the best suggestions on dealing with this academic discrepancy is having boys take one more year in kindergarten, so that they are one year older than the girls in their grade / year.

I'd take this one step further, and claim - from anecdata - that kids should be in quarters, and defer middle school until 6*4 or 7*4 quarters have been reached for girls and boys respectively.

My class in highschool, mostly people who ended up mathematicians, doctors, etc, most of us were born in the first quarter of the year. Do take with a large grain of salt as a) it's been 10 years, and b) this is likely biased bc of the book "outliers".
They want to surveil what you see so they can sell it back to you as ads
> that isn’t even close to current reality.

My understanding of the discussion around risks is that it is the future potential of the technology that is worrying people, together with what currently seems like irresistible pressure to enhance its capabilities. An adjacent worry is that the technology might become rapidly self-enhancing beyond some point in the future.

Musk isn't someone I take seriously in this domain - but there are some very thoughtful and smart people trying to draw attention to these issues. I think that dismissing them all as "man boys" is uncharitable and, honestly, shallow.
Calling a force quit function innovation is generous, but yes, this is a good feature
I think this is an interesting hypothesis considering that many non-heterosexual sexual orientations have only been given concrete labels in the past ~100-150 years, and non-cis gender identities in the last ~50-100 years despite them all existing in some form throughout history.

>Even someone who was committed to a same-sex romantic relationship wouldn't have, or want, the terminology to describe and identify themselves in those terms.

I think where I would differ in your reasoning this isn't just that people don't identify or want to be labeled as something, it's they don't want to be caught in the negative stigmas and social outcastings around these identities that have sprung up in the last ~100-150 years
We have already have a General Intelligence that outperforms most humans on most tasks it is assigned. What exactly do you define AGI to be and what exactly is fantasy about reaching there ?

Is it embodiment, agency ? because it's fairly trivial (albeit expensive) to grant those with LLMs.
I agree - it's not that I 'can't' access Claude, it's that they're not really shipping the API at the same scale that OAI is.
I feel like this is 20 years too late.

Do Windows users still frequently force quit their applications?
It won't replace smartphones for a long, long time because it just isn't feasible to pack enough battery power into a pair of glasses to run the screens plus do all the processing work without making the headset super heavy and/or dorky looking. What will most likely happen, is you will have your phone in your pocket doing all the work which will then relay the video to the glasses which just decode and display it, first via cable (already products available on the market that do this) and then in a few years it will be wireless.
> And then there’s how they treat navigation

Yeah, and that awful file-based routing (IMO).

I feel that the strongly opinionated approach worked wonders for Svelte since the (let's call it) reactive components paradigms was well understood by then. But translating that approach to the backend has not been very successful because flexibility is paramount.
I've never thought "Marriage is the center of [my] life." nor relationships in general. I'm a male though. I suppose for women it's much more common to consider marriage & childbirth as the "center" of life.

For me, it's being around friends. But I've never explicitly thought "Friendship is the center of my life."

I think the "center of one's life" simply means "number one priority or goal" and that it changes depending on one's focus. For a while, learning to become a developer was the center of my life, and then getting a job as a programmer.

I suppose I don't have one now. I suppose it's learning a new skillset and getting back to working (laid off recently).
yeah. so should the treasury. the fact that is must fund itself with bonds is an operational relic.
> It’s not the question of being freeform, it’s the weird-ass single-letter command names in an attribute string.

> In an XML document which is otherwise self-descripting.

This is an odd plaint. M/m is for move, L/l is for line-to, C/c is for curve-to, V/v and H/h are for vertical and horizontal lines respectively, and svgo might throw some 's' curves in there. It's the best of both worlds, giving excellent compression while remaining human readable enough for a novice to manipulate geometry by just messing about.
For builds that large, I (personally) start evaluating Bazel. Bazel has distributed build + shared cache features built-in. But I’ve always just dug into reducing build times in any large C or C++ code base I’ve worked on—damn what management says is important. And the switch to Bazel can be costly (effort) and it may be difficult to get team buy-in.
> How do you propose putting that cat back in the bag?

GDPR was a good start.

Creating transparency in data marketplaces, and giving people an affirmative right to have their data removed would be significant progress.

Frankly, I'd like to see the buying and selling of individualized data be made completely illegal, with massive fines for companies that misuse or otherwise fail to protect PII.

> I'm not saying that I'm immune to our societies' privacy hangups; but ideally I should be - I do think we should try and stop judging others for harmless actions.

Jesus, I don't even know how to respond to this. In essence you're saying: If there were no consequences for peoples words or actions we wouldn't need privacy.

Well, yeah.

Except there are, and so we do.
Autohdr is pretty good.
Sorry, I'm not going to get into a war about which policies are considered left/not left.
There appear to be major variations between manufacturers. I've driven many miles on a wide variety of roads in a Subaru and haven't experienced any false positive automatic braking incidents. However, the system does automatically disable itself (and warns the driver accordingly) in heavy precipitation so there is still significant room for improvement.
What do you consider entertainment? Do you not do any activities or consume any media that entertains you?
Ask HN: Entrepreneurs Communities
Hi, guys

Do you know some entrepreneur's communities
- websites
- platforms
- discord, slack

Could you help me by sharing some of them with us?

Best,
Angel
> I'm not so sure a package manager is really all that essential;

For open source software (libraries or programs, that depend on other libraries or programs), it is essential (if you're not distributing single functions like with Unison). For closed source it doesn't matter that much.
> With how poorly academics are paid these days

VS top private institutions I'd believe it; but that would surprise me overall.

https://www.comparably.com/salaries/salaries-for-tenured-pro...
~156k/year being my first search hit across all fields; but that also includes Arts and the like where private industry (and professor salary) is much lower Finance as an example will bring it up drastically.
The one that runs counter to the pending narrative.

If a study finds broccoli and cigarettes could cause pancreatic cancer the headlines sure as heck isn't going to read "cigarettes might cause cancer"
I haven't had a chance to play with comptime in Zig yet but I'm sort of curious how it compares to Nim's compile time facilities. You can declare variables with 'var' for true variables, 'let' for things that are runtime constant within a scope, or 'const' for compile time constants whose values can come from functions or whatever as long as it can be resolved by the compiler. And then you've got 'when' as a compile time equivalent of 'if'.
I've detailed this in older comments, in a nutshell the first time was on a wet bridge where the car mistook the return of the bridge supports for an imminent crash causing the car to go into a spin (and on a narrow bridge that could have ended really badly, especially because of those supports). I had the car checked out and it was declared healthy, and that it must have been something spurious. A short while later it did it again, this time in a corner where an advertising sign was placed such that oncoming traffic could read it, again the car braked violently resulting causing some loss of control so it swerved into the oncoming lane. Fortunately no traffic there. I sold it right after and won't be buying another MB, ever. They've really lost the plot if they believe that this sort of thing is acceptable in a production vehicle for their regular clientele.
I think I really want a pair of these - is there any place one can try them out?
> Human-level intelligence can exist. You, a natural human-level intelligence, cannot dispute this.

Of course.

> I expect that it's possible for superhuman intelligence to exist.

I agree.

> Artificial intelligence exists and can be created by humans.

This is where we disagree, although as you say, it depends on what you mean by "intelligence". I think in the context of this discussion, we're talking about some sort of superhuman intelligence with its own will and perhaps consciousness.

In the largest possible sense, it's probable that creating such a thing can be done. Where we probably disagree is that I think we're a very, very long way from being able to do that.

Nothing we have now makes me suspect that we're anywhere near that sort of thing.

> It is possible for humans to create superhuman AGI. It's really not a big leap from human-level AGI

Agreed. But I assert that we're nowhere near being able to create human-level AGI right now.

> in fact, I think that if it's possible to create AGI which matches humans exactly

I think this isn't possible at all unless you also create an entire human body.

> what exactly am I proving?

The assertion that AGI is a thing that is likely to happen soon. Personally, I think it's vanishingly unlikely to happen within our lifetimes, and very unlikely within the lifetime of our children.

Freaking out about the risks of AGI right now is a serious overreaction. Calmly pondering it would be more appropriate.
During the pandemic I would hang out on calls with a few buddies that got the Q2 or had the Q1. We played some games, but by far my favourite was a cheap Google Streetview browser app called "Wander". We would get on a call (the audio was crystal clear on the Q2s, but not on the Q1s) and go as a group in the app. We would "walk" around different places and talk about a mix of the place and general chit chat. Sometimes a person would show others where they grew up, or spent some time living, share interesting tidbits about that places. Other times, we'd play a game where one person would select a place on the map and the others would try to guess where in the world they were.

Anyway, I didn't care much for VR games and I wouldn't be surprised if mainstream use of VR is not games. Meetings are way better than Zoom/Meet whatever, watching movies on planes and such is way better than on a phone or tablet, with better resolution working would be viable and passthrough would enable things like redesigning your home in a way that's simply not possible with any other screen. There's tons of great non-gaming use cases for VR that's significantly better than any other platform.
Thank you for the thoughtful explanation. Follow up:

Is the context considered “all appearances of the word”, or “text around the word”?

Also, are all positions/“areas” of the corpus considered evenly important except for their frequency?

In other words, ie position within the corpus considered at all? (eg. Usually titles are more relevant to a document then a random sentence or word in the middle of it)
Ah, 15 million is more than I would have guessed. I’m admittedly out of the loop on this stuff.

I had a feeling the rising generation is into this, though I would have been too. I suppose what I wonder is if something that appeases that enthusiasm and anticipation can actually be developed. But perhaps for kids and young adults it doesn’t need to be amazing — it just needs to be more immersive than a TV.

My son has a Quest 2 and never uses it, and we got it used in great condition for $250 CAD. That left me feeling like these things are failing to thrive, but it’s very anecdotal.
I don’t like subscriptions because they feel like this never ending ticket that as soon as I complete that task it immediately is recreated +30 days out. Buying items for a whole price allows me to close that task for good.
Back when I reviewed add-ons for Mozilla Add-ons, I did in fact verify that the source code produced the same build result as the extension submitted. Was tricky occasionally but usually worked well.
Greater economic mobility. Better weather. And now, friends and family.

The UK has lots of advantages, just that these trump those. But as I think about raising children I'm definitely reconsidering the US because of the weird school culture here that allows violence and stuff. And I don't want all this school shooting drill stuff and lately they're teaching a lot of helplessness here.
Main reason I know of is having a new CPU with separate P/E cores. The Windows 10 scheduler assumes all cores are identical in performance.
crypto?
dude from mcdonalds said OrangutanCoin is the future!
Fair, I understand these are hard to talk about without getting attacked. I'm legit curious, when I read your comment I couldn't think of a single "left" thing the government had done recently outside of covid relief payments or student loan stuff but that's not really enough to make for a historical trend
My biggest complaint about my OG Quest is the weight against my face, so the 3rd gen being thinner and lighter is great news.

As a side note, I miss the Oculus branding. Meta Quest never sounds right to my ears.
> How do you intend to run analytics on a single node? A modern EDR needs a lot of processing power to analyze logs

eBPF solves the performance problem, as it's blazingly fast and can run as an IDS/packet filter _before_ the data packets even reach the Kernelspace. A lot of drivers have support for it already, and some Smart NICS in data centers allow even offloading it to the NIC directly.

Most of the analytics and incident generators that are already integrated are in the milliseconds-range, as this approach does not need to push Petabytes of data to a centralized ELK cluster. The noise is already filtered out based on the processes that are running, and a combination of detection mechanisms ranging from execve kernelprobes and XDP programs filtering the network traffic up to analyzing what's going on in /proc/ and /sys/.

> You are going to have to push down potentially sensitive analytics to endpoints, and have the potentially compromised endpoint decide what to share. How is this scenario accounted for?

This scenario is actually accounted for already. Agents only share the processed strategies (incidents/mitigations/aggrevations) with each other, having the idea that these represent the state of "what type of malicious behaviour" and "what type of target/source" was communicated.

This can be something as simple as the www-data user suddenly executing "whoami" up to a malicious recorded network payload that resulted in a zeroday and changed the library.so files on the filesystem or led to e.g. an "nc" backdoor. The beauty of golang and eBPF is that they play very well together in this regard, and don't sacrifice performance like e.g. python or other scripting languages would.
If I'm deciding between open-source libraries, choosing the library with 12 stars is far riskier than choosing the library with 2,500 stars.

I know it's not a perfect measure but I don't have infinite time to spend researching every choice I make, and this is (for now) a pretty reasonable heuristic that a library is maintained and has eyeballs on it.
> I am not interested in entertainment at all

This makes no sense to me. You don’t enjoy music? Movies? Books? Dance? Sports? Plays? Museums of any kind?

Have you always been that way? When I was very young I could entertain myself for hours in my backyard looking at shadows and insects.
> women received 0.55 job offers per application, whereas men received only 0.19

I wonder what the stats are outside of academia
Show HN: Picks – Social network for internet curations
the Win+. emoji/special characters board is substantially less usable. this has been my only, yet biggest gripe so far. it was nice to be able to hit Win+. then type "heart" and get, y'know, the heart emoji, to send my wife—no idea how the Windows 11 one shipped given how unusable it is.
This is one area I think Apple has done a pretty good job in. They'll happily sell you a basic watch with a nice elastomer band for a few hundred bucks. This is the smartwatch equivalent of that F-91W. But Casio can't sell you a fancy F-91W that looks stylish and makes them an extra thousand bucks in profit.
Would be interested to know if by 15.7 they mean that it's currently a zero-day for 15.7.X devices, or if it's since been patched in security updates. Also not clear if any 16.X software is vulnerable.

Obviously not a good thing either way, but the most important part of this from the user perspective is whether or not up-to-date devices are vulnerable.
I think cancel culture is exactly the example of what you're talking about though. There ARE consequences for people who say socially unacceptable things on social media, so much so that it has its own phrase in our lexicon now.

How many times has some famous, or non-famous for that matter, person faced backlash because of something they said on social media? It's such a thing that there's an entire episode of Family Guy about it, where Brian gets cancelled and people stand outside his house telling him to kill himself for making a bad joke on Twitter.
> Unfortunately there aren't that many tests for depression (I'm aware of none actually).

Beck Depression Inventory [0] is one.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beck_Depression_Inventory
Graeber & Wengrow would like a word
They’ve improved by three decimal orders of magnitude since then. How much more can we ask of them?
Lattice built with negative thermal expansion properties
>Dr. Mate emphasizes the significance of psychosocial factors, including stress, trauma, and emotional experiences, in the development and progression of various diseases, including autoimmune conditions. He suggests that chronic stress, adverse childhood experiences, and unresolved emotional issues can contribute to dysregulation of the immune system, potentially triggering or exacerbating autoimmune diseases.

Yep, if you read books like 'the body keeps score' and 'the deepest well', the link between trauma and autoimmune diseases AND depression is remarkably high. I'm not saying every case of depression or autoimmune disease is linked to trauma, but wow, is it about as good of a risk factor as smoking is to lung cancer.
This really is the thing.