skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You don’t need to accurately price them. You just gradually keep increasing the price year over year until the companies spin up R&D departments to switch to biodegradable sustainable alternatives, or their competitors do.

You have to hit those corps in their pocketbook and affect their bottom line before they act. It’s the only thing they understand.

As far as cleanup - forget it. We may be able to clean up the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, but we won’t be able to remove microplastics around the world. It is urgent we stop creating MORE though. That means also mandating drainage systems that filter and trap these particles before they escape. We already mandate that for many forms of grease!
And is closed source with an annoying pop up on every startup.
I picked that same sentence out to quote. I think it's wrong, first and foremost: the map is almost certainly not the first bird's-eye view map, it's just the oldest known.

And I guess sure, it typifies modern humans, but it's a meaningless sentence. "Roses are red."
>Popular notions aside, cats rarely attack rats, though rodents do avoid nesting near often-pungent cat colonies.

So the amount of places that rats nest will increase.

Does increased nesting come with increased disease?

Do they breed significantly more when they have found nesting places they are comfortable with, and if so, by what factor?
We don‘t need to wave the ticket at a card reader to use the bus. We just board and mayyybe, like just once a month, there‘s someone on the bus checking the validity of tickets and fining people if they don‘t have one.

What‘s your point exactly? Your concerns seem to be of very theoretical nature tbh.
We're talking about biomedical science here. Things move slowly because the domain is exceptionally complex and human lives are in the balance.

AlphaFold catapulted protein structure prediction forward, and it's hard to overstate how important understanding protein structure is in modern drug development

As an example of how this will be used to help actual people, here's a paper that uses AlphaFold to identify the parts of cancer-associated proteins that interact with each other.

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/pro.4479

The obvious next step is to develop drugs that disrupt these interactions and thereby disrupt cancer. But, it's going to take years, maybe decades before any drug resulting from this research is in actual patients.

There are dozens of other papers like this.
For installation and setting up something as basic as drivers, we should follow a non-official guide?
It’s not all or nothing. It does improve privacy.
It's about clicks instead of sharing it. So it'll strip it when you click it, instead of copying the link, pasting it, then stripping and hitting enter. Workflow optimization basically :)

Also, more privacy by default seems like a good thing, not everyone understands URLs.
> This product isn't in the public's hands yet, so I think it's a bit early to conclude that it's categorically creepy

I was just going by the materials that Apple has released. It's true that I haven't personally seen the device in action in real life. But what Apple has shown certainly triggers a "creepy factor" in me.

Whether or not this is an issue for many people, and whether or not Apple will address it, isn't really relevant. What I've seen right now creeps me out a bit.
> no one claimed that he didn’t win based on the rules

Well, there was a huge amount of fuss about how he won on a technicality and the rules are wrong. Which looks extremely similar, even if it can be motte and baileyed away years later.
Your clothes, your phone, your keyboard, &c.

The vast majority of what you interact with is made of plastic, at least the mask is useful
Have you thought about adding a section on different ownership and control models, such as co-operative models?
With so many developers I feel that there is a complete lack of familiarity with what it takes to just run a website. So many came up in the land of cloud and k8s and etc. There are use cases for these more advanced production environments. But if more developers just learned how to make a website on linux, with a db, a webserver, and an application. They would know that a lot of more complex things just aren't needed... especially when you don't even have customers.
The problem is when you're talking about representatives it becomes impossible to vote out some bum once he has some seniority with a proportional system. Only the low man on the totem pole is ever really in danger. It means the parties will fossilize around the old codgers.

Granted, that's what gerrymandering is intended to accomplish as well, but at least with a district based system you can in theory vote a specific guy out. It also means you have one guy you can turn to if you have a grievance, it's not a big blob of a party for your voice to get lost in.
I honestly don't understand where you're coming from. If a devops engineer can set things up on eks for people to launch without thinking of those things, what's stopping that same engineer from doing similar for ecs?

When I was at Rad AI we went with ECS. I made a terraform module that handled literally everything you're talking about, and developers were able to use that to launch to ECS without even having to think about it. Developers literally launched things in minutes after that, and they didn't have to think about any of those underlying resources.
Using the DB (Deutsche Bahn) App it is easy to plan a journey through Germany using the 49euro ticket. Just make sure to select regional transport only in the journey settings. The ticket is digital only and a german debit bank account is needed. (Source: traveling through Germany using the ticker right now).
The easiest thing to be called nowadays is being a "terrorist", coming just after "nazi"
Anecdote: someone told me she knew some nurses and they knew a quick way to get over hangovers. Quite illegal, but it involves IV.

Don't come at me: I'm not recommending this, I've never done it, and your nurse friends probably won't do it for you.

Edit: TIL it's not illegal. However, in a hospital I'm pretty sure the nurses aren't supposed to do it for free.
The Great Search Disruption
You have stopped at pod level application of conway's law, can we go even deeper?
I think it makes some sense to avoid this specific thing though because it can cause confusion
Perhaps no one knows but once it is specified they can at least look them up if they feel inclined.
> So some people have voiced concerns about that being used to profile the movement of Germany's citizens.

How would you do that? For example my local traffic system here in Hamburg for roughly 4 million people has almost no ticket checks: there are no barriers and no other regular ticket checks. One just boards the train/bus/ferry and travel.

For example I was going from Hamburg to Stade and back, using my 49€ ticket. There was no ticket check.

If that was an evil plan to track German citizens's travel behavior, that plan was not well thought out.
Extracting Crop Health Data from Open-Source Satellites Using Python
Your own phrasing cuts to it, though. For a time, they did agree that folks were fully remote /by default./ I'd argue it was more /by necessity/, but they set the tone. To reneg on that is on terms they set.

And again, I'm actually not fully pro-remote. But this is a bed they made.
He had trouble mounting it on his system because of a duplicate UUID - this doesn't mean that the filesystem was broken. As Arnavion wrote:

> Since you say it's an external USB drive, perhaps it disconnected and reconnected uncleanly and the kernel thought there were two of that drive connected at the same time.
And surely a vivid tech stack does more to make you look good in front of vc‘s than an overkill architecture does make you look incompetent
I've also done similar, but much more simplistic, experiments, where I tried to trick ChatGPT into agreeing that 1 + 1 = 3, and it wouldn't do that either. I think this makes sense from the perspective of how LLMs work though: the number of times it has been trained on the tokens "1 + 1 = 2" _vastly_ outnumber the times it's seen 1 + 1 = 3, and no prompt will get the algorithm to choose such a low-probability sequence of tokens.

You might be able to get ChatGPT to agree that 1 + 1 = 3 if the temperature were high enough, but I don't know whether even a temperature of 1 would allow such a low probability sequence of tokens to be produced.
For me, setting up connections between SQS, SNS, DDB, Lambda, step functions, S3, Route53, API Gateway in CloudFormation is just a muscle memory. I’m much faster at it at this point that I am at standing up an EC2. I agree it can be hard to learn, but it certainly isn’t hard to do.

Elsewhere in the comments, there’s a suggestion that this kind of thing isn’t appropriate for “hobby projects” and early stage but I disagree. Those are the times when you really want something you can step away from without doing a disservice to your customers (i.e. letting packages go out of date and get vulnerable) and cost you as little as possible in a steady state so you can focus on acquiring customers and not worrying about fuddling around with the guts.
As a parent I know a lot of kids. Sounds like it is a problem with your relatives, and not kids in general.
At the beginning, just for the development experience I would just put an instance in some cloud provider and use microk8s or k3s to serve the app. It's very straightforward and then you can move to a managed service if needed. You will probably be using the same tooling and integrations at different steps.
Context switching is low and you can reproduce locally. I'm down for serverless options when needed but I have a strong preference for local development.
It's interesting they found minimal gender differentiation.
As I've aged and observed myself and my cohort through teens/20s/30s/40s some into 50s.. the effect of men mellowing out is quite strong. Women do not have nearly as strong of an effect, nor necessarily in the same direction.

This shouldn't be too shocking due to the effects of reduce testosterone over time in men, and starting from such a higher level of aggressiveness.
Very nice, its cool to finally have something like this w/o algolia backend. too bad i just built 2 of these myself and it was agonizing
Meanwhile, a precision of +-0.1lbs to measure humans is entirely superfluous. You can fluctuate an entire pound over the course of a day and your weight is not normally stable day to day. Analog scales only gave you about 2 sig figs, and that was probably a better outcome.
Reoccurring kidney stone sufferer here!

Belladonna and Opium (B&O) suppositories are one of the best things that I've discovered. They were very reluctant to write me a prescription for them but they were life changing last time I had to pass a stone. Dunno what would happen if I asked for one outright... when I tell them dilaudid doesn't do much for me I get treated very skeptically.

https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT03332056
Before that ticket, everybody who isn't a full time paranoiac was digitally buying identity bound tickets for specific routes. Known to the selling entity even when the ticket wasn't checked at all. Now that same entity will only see a random location sample the moment the ticket happens to get checked, and zero information about the actual route end points. And paranoiacs can still skip the offer and get a paper ticket just like before (and like everybody who doesn't travel by train very often).

Those concerns simply don't add up: if it was a ploy by a surveillance operation hidden in the train org, they'd have just spent billions on blinding themselves. There so much less data now than there was before.
He was probably in a rush. People use these tools to offload work they might otherwise have done if they had more time.

People who understand the systems limit their use to tasks where small occasional errors are acceptable. People who don't understand the systems are happy to accept any plausible-soundong results, especially if they don't have time to do the work themselves.

I would not be surprised if, sometime in the next year, we see a doctor or two being sued for malpractice after accepting an incorrect diagnosis from ChatGPT. When people are rushed and overworked, and the system is usually correct, these kinds of incidents are almost certain to happen at the scale of an entire society or profession.
Yes "projecting black" is effectively impossible - every once in a while someone from Magic Leap would claim they had solved it but everyone knew it was bullshit
Dag Aabye
I work in the space. Occlusion only matters if it matters. "Ghostly" information display is suitable for a shockingly wide range of tasks.
> I can’t help think Apple’s sudden interest in making web apps more useful has to do with visionOS.

Of course it does.

But that has nothing to do with the cynical conspiratorial manipulation you then go on to describe.
Probably one day, yes. And then the cat and mouse game will continue.
It'll be interesting to see how this goes. Google and Mozilla+Meta each have competing standards.

https://github.com/WICG/turtledove

https://blog.mozilla.org/en/mozilla/privacy-preserving-attri...

To my knowledge, Mozilla's design is the only one where someone other than the browser collects & reports on click activity, and with a fairly trustless anonymizing double blind strategy for those intermediaries.
Yes, I can see that now that I’ve tried to teach you this point.
ClearURLs
Hamm is a town not too far away from Køln and Düsseldorf.
For sure, I would expect it to be more than the carbon difference. I think it would depend a lot more on circumstance so I couldn't really put concrete numbers to it here.
Well in France it doesn't: it is enough to attend a green meeting to be labelled & registered by gendarmerie
aluminum may be toxic too.
Hamburg to Tonning is 2 hours 15 min by train but only 1 hour 30 min by car. The car trip is 78 miles, which is about EUR $18 of gas at current German prices. So the train pass is worth it if you plan to take more than one such trip (round trip) before the end of the year. You'll spend 50% longer traveling, but you can read so that might even be a win. You have greater flexibility of destinations with a car, but also the obligation to park it.
The Soviets invaded Poland too
What culture views elders as grumpy and useless (but not kind, wise and important)?
Yeah, I've asked it to evaluate Python loops that are about as complex as FizzBuzz, it makes mistakes and even when I direct its attention towards those mistakes it wasn't able to correct itself.
Hey y'all, author here, super excited to have this launch, let me know if you have any questions!
ECS will always have the major disadvantage of strongly coupling your infrastructure and often your code to AWS.

They will continue to make it more appealing to lock your software into their platform than to go with their thinner facilities for OSS, doing the minimum to keep up to date with trends in open source, just enough to lure you in and create “easier” paths until you can’t afford to leave.

We have this problem with Azure - sure it’s easier to get a knucklehead to push buttons and get an app running, but after years you’ll be scrambling to reduce costs. Good luck with that when all of your terraforms use Azure Resource Manager and all of your source code uses Azure Functions. Being stuck with microsoft/amazon and a team of engineers who spent their time learning vendor-specific skills instead of the open source tech that enables it, sounds awful.
I am guessing you never receive links?
> What are the technical hurdles to removing tokenization?

In a sense, none, character (with whatever encoding scheme you want) models have been done. OTOH, you get effectively a smaller context window (since tokens represent one or more characters), and since tokens are semantic unions you push more work into the main network to acheive similar quality.

> Thinking about human brains, it seems we operate on an ever-evolving set of symbols, at various levels of abstraction.

Analogies between human brains and LLMs are often more obscuring than illuminating, but I think if you want to go down that route here, that’s equivalent to doing continuous fine tuning on both the tokenizer (that takes sensory input and maps to semantically meaningful symbols) and the main model.

> I believe LLMs capture higher level symbols in their weights, but would it make sense to try to include a dynamic, self-updating set of symbols into the “what is being predicted” part of the training?

“Dynamic, self-updating” simply isn’t part of the way modern LLMs work, independent of whether you are looking at the tokenizer or main model. If someone could make it practical, sure, there are lots of things it would potentially improve.
Work on non-tech projects. Work on personal tech projects. Work in the garden. Go fishing. Work on personal fitness.
Illegal where? This is a "show up to your hotel room" service you can get in Las Vegas.
Except when you talk to people who care about the cost of construction and food. You know what industries tend to lobby politicians for more lax immigration policies? Agricultural, food production, and construction.

Why isn't the same argument being made about food? More people equals more demand, right? Shouldn't there be a commensurate increase in food costs? But people are able to mentally understand that immigrants are disproportionately providing the food supply. Not only are they more willing to do that work than native born Americans, they are also more productive in terms of both output and cost. If we were to employ only native born Americans in agriculture and meat-packing, costs are likely to go up, not down.

The same relationship holds for construction, especially in the south. Over 60% of housing costs are construction. Labor is a big part of that. Immigrants provide a disproportionate amount of that labor and they generally do so at lower cost. So by reducing immigration, you are going to increase the largest input to building homes in the hopes that you can bring down overall costs through reduction in demand.

Where that all balances in overall costs, I'm not sure. But I do know that overly simplistic models like "less immigration = lower housing costs" tend to miss those competing dynamics.
Tested it on the beta, and tabs are not available. The option isn’t there even if you right-click a link. But you can create new windows of the same app.

Under the Window menu there are options to Show Previous Tab, Show Next Tab, and Move Tab to New Window, but they’re all greyed out.
It's even the case for paper tickets, unless you pay with cash.
Didn't Facebook already start doing exactly that? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32129100
Because you leave DNA everywhere.

I remember a case study where they found the accused with DNA, only to find out, while the match was good, the match had been dead for a couple years and couldn't have been the perpetrator.

These "false positives" would make confidence in the system less.
There are IV bars in Colorado so not all that illegal (doing at home: yeah a little different). You can get just a reg. IV, or vitamins - that sort of thing.

Being at a high altitude, hangovers suck up here, so there may be a market. I don't drink anymore - and it wasn't a hard decision. I haven't been down to sea level in a very long time, but drinking is completely different up here than down there.
The story with Lee Sedol gets even sadder when you look at his rankings chart: https://www.goratings.org/en/players/5.html He immediately lost his heart for the game even though he officially kept playing another three years.
I am in the videogame business. At this point we basically have zero access points into China that are legal. Either release illegally (and be copied anyway) or don't release in China.

Theoretically there are "channels" but they are in practice for a select few who partner with Chinese companies and give them a huge portion of any profits.

Meanwhile not only can any Chinese company release games in the USA they also can and have been buying huge amounts of our companies and IP.
God im sick of "everything you run runs under your full rights". It doesn't reflect reality, it may have in the 80's. Now it's impossible to know what is being executed so it shouldn't make sense that it has free reigns. IT SHOULD ASK FOR EVERY FKIN RESOURCE IT WANTS TO ACCESS
Or simply generate a whole new URL with an UUID for every share.
It's not illegal here. They advertise it in bar restrooms as a "hangover and extreme sports recovery" treatment.
That wouldn't work - people would just start giving their query parameters different name, e.g. instead of "gclid", it might be "dave".
Haha. Sounds like a great name for Apple TV.
Most milk is ultrapasteurized and homogenized, making the difference between shelf stable milk pretty unnoticeable. Good cream-top milk is on another plane of reality.
It all started with borrowed computer time at the Naval Postgraduate School and a Cold War concrete bunker in the sleepy seaside resort of Pacific Grove.
Interview (audio file) about 25 minutes into CBC Radio's "The Current" from June 7 at https://www.cbc.ca/listen/live-radio/1-63-the-current/clip/1...
"dearth" means "lack" or "scarcity". I think it's the opposite of what you meant.
You keep criticizing their idea instead of explaining your own. This is a cheap trick to make your idea immune to criticism. You are not acting in good faith.

They're not the one that should have been flagged here, for using all caps for a single line.
I'd say it's more likely a way for them to argue that there's an alternative way to publish applications to the device so they can keep big government away from their App Store cashflow.
They have probably seen dozens of videos of elderly people living in the city getting knockout-gamed and felt frightened that this is what cohousing is supposed to mean.
This is what you ingest when you drink/eat food from a can: https://youtu.be/pGZyT9vGraw?t=135
"I feel like the user becomes a pawn"

A company that makes a 30% cut on apps using customers as a pawn to make a worse browser experience pushing people into using app store apps?

Nothing is "less intrusive"... it's simply Apple making sure they get a larger cut of a larger market.

It's also why they enforce a shitty Safari unto their customers instead of allowing real browser choice. They are the new MS bundling shitty software to harm competitors and limit consumer choice.
> Observation: Separating Safari and Web App allows both to run independently. You can open a Web app without opening Safari, you can close Safari without all web apps closing.
This discussion really brightens my day. Only on HN.

Edit: I remember I’m (literally) supposed to be annoyed at this. You all dare to question my intelligence, don’t you?
what's the way? just rehydration drip? that's widely known and there's nothing illegal about it if you have the equipment
Nothing, enjoy.
Filaments are slow to respond to alternating current. So they do wobble in brightness a bit, but they do not blink like an LED does, which fluctuates between 100% off and on.
Get the expensive pyrex glass.
I can confirm that you can run web apps created this way on the developer beta without having Safari running, and if you have both running than quitting Safari will not quit the web app.
This presentation I think was a fair attempt to compare, or at least to look at Guix from a Nix perspective

https://youtu.be/bDGzCXr6VYU
You should 100% present the economics of the situation to your manager and advocate for your needs. Then it's a conversation between you and the company whether or not you can perform your role in a fully remote capacity, and whether or not they want to compensate you differently to have you in the office. Money tends cut out BS pretty quick.