skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Roboticist here: we use it.

Aerospace generally does too.

Computer vision seems to.

In fact I think most tech related journals do, iirc.
Post locked ... Typical for speZ
I'm confused. Taurine is found in meat, fish, and apparently, RedBull. But I thought there was a negative correlation between health/aging and eating lots of meat and RedBull. Is there a secret source of taurine that I'm missing? If I double up on fish, can I expect to live longer, assuming I don't accidentally increase my mercury levels?
And I wish them luck. At least in my country (the same one I assume many of you also live in) our financial institutions haven't even implemented non-SMS MFA options yet. Literally the systems with the most impact on our daily lives (because they hold our money) haven't even stepped up to the security available in 2016 yet.
It's both. Good if you use it, very bad if you ignore it.
I don't think that is intuitive at all. "Clever feature engineering" like trying to create columns from calculations of tabular data, sure. You're not going to move the needle. But the basic representation of unstructured data like text could very believably alter the need for parameters, layers, and calculation speed by orders of magnitude.
I'm using "next" instead and it's not so bad.
Aiaa, aaai, many others follow as well. Its ubiquitous.
This is actually a good point: The fact that it does not get metabolized by the body does not mean it does not get metabolized by some valuable bacterial symbionts.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eBaQtsft2bM

yup. It didn't occur to me that it was on YouTube.
Ok Zoomer
apple just validated his seemingly overzealous stab into the space. he wasn’t completely wrong.

zuck had, arguably still has, a chance for a real hero arc here. his recent pr piece about local martial arts tournament was endearing.

veiled admissions and euphemisms are just silly, and hint that this might just be more of the same. nothing at all.
I'm typing this on a top spec 10 year old laptop. I'm saying it's funny to see them feel that they need to defend that choice.
Same here, every system is different, but my main desktop Arch installation is kicking since 6 years now with absolute minimal maintenance issues. Perhaps 1-2 times per year maximum things need to be fixed manually in super rare cases.
Reddit is unlikely to sue Christian for recording these calls, it would be an extension of what is already a PR nightmare for them.
Maybe it's different where you live, but here in California you don't need a degree to do industrial robotics. It certainly doesn't hurt, but unless you're in controls people aren't too picky.

You would make more in webdev or ML though.
Thank you for understanding what I was on about.

> From an attorney's perspective, most of the legal aspects to startups are pretty smooth and ironed out.

This is where the system is doing some balancing; it's giving something now to gain much more later so it remains relevant.
Not sure where he got his stats from, but 9.56 million sounds about right.

https://news.sina.cn/gn/2023-01-17/detail-imyanfvn6707213.d....

(Figure 3)

2017 - 17.23 million

2018 - 15.23

2019 - 14.65

2020 - 12.00

2021 - 10.62

2022 - 9.56

Note that this is official Chinese gov statistics. Their numbers are known to be untrustworthy.
Why Companies Need People Back in the Office [video]
It's the same as people always saying "The winners write the history" while most of what the public took as gospel about Nazi Germany came from the very people who ran it, like autobiographies and memoirs from literal Nazi military higher ups.

The myth that Germany lost the war because of "human wave tactics" of the Soviets is exactly one of those lies from the losers.
> Twitter is better for users now

This is a totally subjective statement. For me its the opposite: All I seem to see there in replies lately are tweets about culture war bullshit talking points that are 100% noise and 0% intellectual value.

> Because it's not censored to high hell.

Except in Turkey, apparently
I don't think password reuse is the common vector - I believe the most common one is phishing, where user is tricked into giving up their current credentials, straight for the service that attacker is interested in. But I can be wrong. And, yeah, it is an improvement for sure.

You're definitely right that passkeys drastically improve the bottom line security for the least protected folks (which are probably the majority). It is a step in the right direction, for sure. But they also make things worse for me - someone who uses different random high-entropy passwords for almost everything except local sudo and unlock PIN codes. I want to use PKI instead of shared secrets, but when I try - it's extremely inconvenient, so I know at some point I'll just give up. This, and the fact that my bottom line is not moving up at all - it still remains the same, limited by recovery processes' security - is frustrating.
DIGG Ver. 5!
You can... It's not their content afterall
It was already a calculation with massively generous values — come on, hardware serving easily cache-able data is dirt cheap, especially when quite a lot of that is just text. And there is data from Christian about the average daily API calls an Apollo user makes, so no need to guess.
CS PhD student here. Everyone uses LaTeX.
> They are not paid to do this job.

plenty more people want to moderate, seriously, why should they pay them? hear me out:

If you pay them "a livable wage" you'll get people in the chair who don't want the job, just the pay. If you pay them less, suddenly you'll run afoul of minimum wage laws, overhead of having employees, etc.

you could auction off the job (mods pay reddit for the privilege, given that more people want to moderate than currently can) but that would encourage the mods to monetize their sub (the more successfully, the more subs would become part of ebaum's world)

voluntary moderation actually is the happy medium, people who love the job and the sub are willing/want to do it.

Like they say "everything can't be measured in money" (ok, I never say that, but there it is)
Sounds like one of these "cocktails": https://www.ivbars.com/cocktails
Interface Futures: Catalog of Futuristic UIs
Certain areas burn with differing frequencies (naturally).

Eg, coast range burns every few centuries while cascades and sierras it is more like every other year.

Sorry for no references, so please have a large grain of salt with those stated frequencies. IIRC those are the tight order of magnitude. Though, we are also talking much smaller fires compared to the mega blades we see today that kills everything rather than rejuvenates. These fires today burn everything and down to 4 feet under the soil. It's a different beast.
Looking at Rust Builtin Derives
Why isn't that handled by semantic markup?

That said, recognising static academic reference format, then reformatting for the other 4 or 5 standard formats seems like a python project for first year students (to this non-programmer, I'd guess there are lots of edge cases to trip on making it a great learning experience!)?
40B worth of lessons, spun right.

its 2023, vulnerability and transparency can be signs of strength now.

for those brave enough.
Except SV companies are not valued like those other companies. You are paying a premium to buy stock in a mismanaged mess in a lot of cases.
RLHB: Learning from Human Behavior with AI Analytics Ft. Amplitude (YC W12)
hey HN! we're back with our new pod and first published live podcast episode interviewing cofounder of Amplitude (YC W12) Jeffrey Wang and Joe Reeve. I editorialized a bit with a recap of a lot of recent AI developments with respect to the state of RLHF, and why the HF of RLHF is artificial and really expensive to obtain.

Amplitude are one of the few public companies making a very hard push into AI, as evidenced by the product integrations that Joe speaks about in our conversation, but also I actually think that AI applications are as a rule woefully underinstrumented for the most valuable human feedback: your users' real behavior.

hope you enjoy and please AMA! the amplitude team will swing by to answer any questions you may have
And their app is so bad compared to the 3rd party ones. I quite liked RIF.
I recently had a nuclear stress test where they injected me with a radioactive tracer through an IV. The nurse told me that sometimes it can give you a pretty wicked headache and to let them know if I started having any pain and they would give me caffeine through my IV. I had needed to abstain from any caffeine for 24-48 hours ahead of the test so this was surprising to me - but luckily I didn't need it through the IV. But I really wondered what it would feel like...
Can anyone in the know illuminate us on whether the assertion that the new pay scale for the API makes all of these apps impossible to implement? Is this truly the case or is it more a matter of treating the remote server as essentially free and not working to retain all previously seen information to avoid duplicate calls?

Some RSS readers pull data per user. Others aggregate across their entire userbase, so that the most popular feeds are only read once (or once per data center)
Let's not get all philosophical here
> "I don't think that is intuitive at all."

That's exactly the point. Every intuition is always on the side of feature engineering.
Fusion is the key. Replace all of our dirty energy, and produce enough surplus to sequester carbon.

We should be pursuing fusion as if the survival of the planet depends on it…because it is likely that it does.
Sync will shut down on June 30, 2023
In my CS subfield we use latex, but switching journals still tends to be a huge pain, as many use extremely brittle templates that can easily create incompatibilities and make the paper not compile if you don't spend considerable amounts of time debugging after making the change. In addition, different journals have different length limits, word limits, structural requirements, one vs. two column (which may make your figures overflow), what goes in the main text vs. supplementary material, bibliography format changes that sometimes are only partially handled by bibtex, etc., so basically what the post says. At least, ChatGPT seems to be very good at cutting text to try and fit length limits.

And no one gives up with a paper, although this might have more to do with location than discipline (the academic evaluation system in my country is heavily metrics-based, having indexed papers is what makes or breaks careers). People resubmit and resubmit and resubmit, typically to venues with a progressively lower bar, until the paper is accepted.

In CS we also have competitive conference publications and, at least in my subfield, they don't have these problems to such a great extent as journals (as at least their latex templates tend to be decent, and some of them have the same length limits). One of the reasons why I prefer conference to journal publications.
Been a follower of recall from the start. Really love the direction and the latest browser extension. It was buggy at first, but seen significant improvements. I’m a fan.
You could've just bought the pro version for a handful of bucks to get rid of the ads...
I mean, according to the joinmastodon.org API stats[0] there are nearly 7 million users and wavering around 9-10k instances (servers).

[0] https://api.joinmastodon.org/statistics
Where did you get that number from? Apollo dev's calc put it more in the range of $1.40/ YEAR not month. That makes it a 20x premium, not 2x.

https://www.reddit.com/r/apolloapp/comments/13ws4w3/had_a_ca...
Thanks, I had forgotten they had published specs. Note with Thunderbolt and a eGPU chassis, you can get the adaptor interace today. I was considering this to repurpose an older machines GPU for my 12thgen 13", but decided instead to turn the older machine into a Steambox instead.
When my son had cancer, many of the medication dosages were based on body surface area. Maybe it is similar to that.

https://reference.medscape.com/calculator/692/body-surface-a...
Nature accepts LaTeX+PDF submissions, and will send the PDF out for review, but for final submission after acceptance, they prefer mostly-unformatted Word files; if you submit a LaTeX+PDF final submission, they convert it to Word [1]. As they stress that authors should not bother working on the visual formatting of their final submissions, my expectation is that, internally, they then take the Word file and manually put it into their own typesetting system.

Publishers like Dagstuhl Publishing that can require LaTeX submissions and use a completely LaTeX publishing workflow probably have significant efficiency advantages, but then rely on potential authors being sufficiently experienced with LaTeX that a LaTeX submission requirement doesn't drive people away. This can work well for computer science and some parts of physics, but for other fields it can be a significant burden.

[1]: https://www.nature.com/nature/for-authors/final-submission
> the AUR is amazing

Every time I end up on the Ubuntu machine: "sudo apt install somet<tab><tab>" nothing. Urgh. Off I go to Google "install <package> Ubuntu" and visit some third party website for a .deb.

If I wanted to circumvent the packaging system by default, I'd use Windows.
Android's most popular Reddit app is called RIF (Reddit is fun). They will also be shutting down. The official app is so bad. Horrible decision by Reddit
Agree with your points, though your premise is incorrect. Fire suppression started in the 30s [1] and became industrialized following WWII

[1] https://foresthistory.org/research-explore/us-forest-service...
If the US military starts wantonly changing enlistment contracts, we aren't that far from a national draft anyway, so the distinction is kind of meaningless.
No, it seems you are right and I am the one who misremembered. So it’s only 7% of the grand total. That sounds less impressive.
Sounds like they worked too hard on making things feel safe and familiar to Windows users who might want to migrate.
They’re deciding to restore because the US population has made it clear on both sides of aisle that they want these companies to be employing Americans to start reversing the economic rot we’ve left outside a small number of tech hubs. It has nothing to do wages or even economics for the most part. It’s policy to rebuild once wealthy areas of America that also happens to be good for the defense sector so.
You are missing the fact that these social media sites are 100% dependent on freely provided user-generated content. Third party apps were quite likely necessary for Reddit’s success so far. It’s much more complex than what you make it sound like.
Nearly any drug (modulo those that have very specific contraindications for it, like codeine) that can be taken rectally can be IVed too. Back when I was still an active heroin addict, I would IV MDMA if I was going out for the night. It’s incredibly intense, more intense than most other drugs when administered that way. bk-MDMA was superior to even MDMA itself when IVed, as well.
Safari used to be "the new late-IE" a few years ago. It lagged significantly behind other browsers and it kept intentionally holding back support for open standards and codecs, forcing websites to make Safari-specific workarounds whenever you wanted to do basic things (I had to write scripts to transcode Vorbis to MP3 when deploying a web game just so it could have sounds on Safari, for example).

These days Safari gets better indeed (through it's still a PITA in some areas), while Chrome is clearly "the new golden-days-IE" - which long-term is probably much worse than Safari could ever be.
both. (for mcmurdo/south pole) most of the dry/canned/frozen food is procured in the USA and loaded on a vessel in port hueneme for the once a year resupply vessel.
"freshies" are ordered from new zealand and flown down on available flights.
> I'd argue its because its just the flipside of the Prosperity Gospel.

I loathe the prosperity gospel too, and never miss a chance to blame its preachers where I can. But in this case I think glorification of suffering can’t be blamed on them because suffering was also fetishized by mother Teresa.

It does seem to be a uniquely American problem though.
It seems to be on github with an Apache license (https://github.com/typst/typst). Is there a catch I'm not seeing?
Content creators want their content to be viewed. They're not going to just go away, they want the internet points.
I think the point you are missing here is documentation. There’s no reason to have all the bus-factor — it’s just laziness on the part of organizational structuring and lack of mandate to create quality infrastructure with good documentation, you don’t need to be a Fortune 500 to do this. Spoken as a catfish programmer who spent many years repairing the products of “rockstars” after they fucked off to wherever they went. Also if your stuff is too “complicated” to write down that’s a smell — people have documented far more complex pieces of tech than any software only shop has created look at medicine field or any mechanically engineered system. People love to make excuses about not writing stuff down, turns out you only have yourself to blame once you pull the trigger on your foot gun. Also your characterizations of the East and west coast are criminally juvenile — I’ve worked on both coasts and in Europe, sure there are a few orgs like you say all over the world, those are the ones where the contract is not worth the headache of dealing with an org that can’t tell their own asshole from a hole in the ground because “it’s in jimmys head”
I hang out in those rooms too. My experience doesn’t mean good ideas don’t or can’t happen there. But I personally feel more “creatively productive” when I can read the room and gauge folks’ expressions/enthusiasm.

People are different. What works for me may not work for you, your team, company culture, etc.
He can't start a competitor because he has no market power. Not enough will use the competitor product for it to be worth it. A past example of someone attempting to disintermediate Reddit was /r/changemyview which attempted to switch to changeaview.com and met immediate and total backlash. Reddit's SSO multi-forum user-generated experience is why people use it.
Whats really telling, though, is that he's managed to hold on to his position despite everything.
Yeah, I’d say that the default in the US is generally cheaper and lower quality than the default in France, at least (no experience with Ireland).
In magazines there's a thing called full bleed, where the image goes to the edge of the paper, and the gutter between pages is glued together so cutting, shaving or flattening will still lose some image as the binding process isn't consistent, so to save as much image as possible, they're going to the trouble to be the archival standard, after all, he decided the deglue is best. Great article.
I run both my Range Rovers on it, which in the grubbier parts of cities where you get a lot of diesel buses and taxis means that strictly speaking it's not just a "Low Emission Vehicle", it's a *Negative* Emission Vehicle.
To be fair, there is a difference between a for-profit company that everyone thinks is a utility, and a public utility.

However, they’ve shot themselves in the foot. For generating more ad revenue here IMO. The sort of ill-will they’re creating will probably drive away the top-posters and moderators that make the site worth visiting.

Is ad space on a site that’s contracted by 1% of its users going to tank in value? No probably not. But is the 99% going to stick around when the content they came for is missing or not moderated? Ehhh…

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1%25_rule
The length limits also forces authors to increase the complexity of their figures to cram as much data into the limited space as possible. I've seen papers with figures that have 10+ graphs all squished into a half page figure.

EDIT: This usually limits proper explanations of the data in the text too because of very limited word counts.
This isn't necessarily the win that some people think that it is.

Do you like your standard of living? For most, you should when compared. That comes from one type of economy. This is another type, incoming. And there are no guarantees as to what your change in standard will be.

One rhetorical question might be: is your standard of living better or worse than in China, which is replete with factories? Neither does Bangladesh have a factory shortage.

Who owns the factories being built? It will surprise some to know that foreign ownership will be heavy.

One objective trend is foreign pressure to reduce the cost of exported goods, which means foreign buyer downward pressure on wages as exported goods make up larger portions of the economy.

Don't expect wages to be in Federal Reserve Notes. Do expect a continuing rise in corpocracy and feudalism. Do expect large pools of immigrant labor that will serve to minimize wages.
I actually think the most charitable position doesn't require either one to have any negative intentions. This is quite possibly a very simple explanation: It is possible to apologize in the face of feeling threatened, even if you are not in fact under any threat, and then later reconcile one's feelings of being threatened in a space where they feel safer.

There's a common error where, because one believes they have been aggressed upon, they can behave as if they actually have been aggrieved without actually examining realistic positions of actual evidence. I've seen this sort of thing happen in a variety of circumstances. Whether or not the Apollo developer intended to threaten or not doesn't actually change the behavior of the person who took whatever was said as a threat, and acting in a reconciliatory manner when one feels threatened is actually a very reasonable thing to do.
And we are living in times where productivity, tight deadlines are more and more common, inevitably people will use generative AI to fulfill idiotic and antiquated bureaucracies.
I know people use a similar strategy for napping. Some people (not me) can fall asleep very fast so they down a coffee and go sleep for a nap...and then wake up super fresh 30 mins later
The only good official Reddit interface is old.reddit.com really.

I can’t wait for the SPA cargo cult to end.
Debian testing puts you in a pretty bad place in terms of security updates; you're not getting new upstream releases as quickly as unstable/experimental, but they don't do dedicated backports of security fixes like with stable.
If those ad-free users are over represented in content creatin then surely they are no drain. No one comes to reddit so they can browse ads.
Hate to break it to you, but nobody uses old anymore. As a subreddit mod you can see traffic breakdown stats, and old makes up around 5% of traffic. Up to 10% on some subs. I'm a moderator of a highly technical niche sub and it's about 5-10% for me. Other mods of various subs have commented with their stats and it's always in that 5-10 range.

Old users may create more content than normal users, I don't know about that. The niche subs might take a hit, but the main website and big subs will continue on without disruption if they kill old. (Assuming mods continue to mod - and Reddit can replace/hire mods as needed)
I agree with everything, particularly with:

> And finally, I think war is equally undesirable for us and China, considering we both have nukes, and direct war between nuclear powers is unacceptable. Nuclear wars have no winners.

It is a shame that china is taking the route of russia in lingering over its “glorious” past. If it would just settle it’s differences with taiwan and accept that taiwan can be like austria is for germany, allow hong kong a special status, and move on from all this petty posturing and warmongering, it would easily double its gdp and most important it would stand a chance at lifting its citizens out of poverty.

But it all boils down to the “ambitions” of insecure leaders, as in any country that takes that route.

And for me personally that makes china a huge disappointment - i really thought it could do better.