skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually paying the moderators for their time and effort to manage and build your product? I mean - it would be the right thing to do, for sure, but to suggest that Reddit Inc. under its current direction would have such foresight is a fantasy.
If you're right, I would say you're making a pedant argument. If you're wrong, I would say you're making a pedantic argument.

And, fine, let's call it an attributive noun rather than a noun used as an adjective. I was taught the noun as adjective thing in high school but happy to update my terminology. Indeed "layman" is not on my list of acceptable attributive nouns.

Did you notice how your first link says it's "incorrect" to use Kyoto as an attributive noun?
Interesting to see Apollo mentioned in Apple's WWDC Keynote yesterday.
Google is showing its regency bias and not allowing me to find the older articles about reddits creation and how the admins back then used to post a huge amount of their own traffic to make the site seem busy to draw users in. Why would the admins not do it now if it worked then.
Yeah, true. I'd definitely ask for legal advice before doing that.
The politics of this are interesting. 3D movie and game content restores some of the exclusivity lost by amateur/phone content.

I'm not convinced that's a good bet. YouTube and especially TikTok exploded by going in the opposite direction.

But it's a move that could integrate Apple's movie and audio software, high end hardware (Studio and Pro), content studio ambitions, and now Vision Pro as a consumption device.

There's a lot more money in lowering the cost of entry to a new ecosystem than raising it. That's how the App Store exploded and drove iPhone sales, and how Amazon has a unicorn business just from self-publishing.

Going for the high end can work too, as long as the content and product are good enough. But it's a much tougher challenge.
> I'm sure there is a name for this logical trick you are trying to use.

Your example is an instance of the fallacy of the inverse (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denying_the_antecedent).

But that is not the type of reasoning I was doing. Following your example, you also cannot prove that spaghetti monsters do exist. Since neither side can offer definitive proof of their stance, the only way to settle the debate is to have less stringent requirements than proofs, such as, for example, circumstantial evidence.

Nobody has ever seen spaghetti monsters, therefore it seems unlikely that they exist. Not a definitive proof, but it does allow a certain degree of certainty. The point is to reach probabilistic conclusions in light of the available evidence, rather than seeking definitive proofs, which are impossible for most real-world questions.

> The burden of proof is on the AI fanfic crowd to prove that terminator and AGI is just around the corner.

No, this is an argument from ignorance (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argument_from_ignorance).
Each side of the debate is supposed to provide proof, evidence, or reasons for their perspective, otherwise they do not have much clout, besides prejudice.

Since there are plenty of examples of risks and harmful consequences of AI applications (see my other replies in this thread), it is quite reasonable to assume that new AI technologies pose new risks and that we should at least consider what those risks may be. Now the burden is yours to argue that no, despite all these past failures, we're still totally safe.
Track by IP and check a hash or text of the pdf to verify each user/IP can only upload a pdf once.

I think $2 is too low, I'd be more likely to sign up with you for $20/mo for up to 10 pdfs. (add larger plans too)

Aren't you being hit with about $0.30 per charge in fees per trans + open ai api costs at the $2 price point?

If they login can you let them see their history for each pdf and go back and ask new questions later?

Building the login and auth isn't so bad if you use something like Laravel or Rails.
72 Neoverse V2 Armv9 cores.

Not sure how one interfaces with it, but it presumably runs an approved Linux distro, with a web server at best.
I’m not defending Reddit’s new exorbitant API fees, but having lived through several Redditor revolts before, I think there is only a very small chance the current uproar persists for more than a few weeks.
they will see an avatar of you with some kind of facial expression and eyetracking, but with a different name (not avatar) of course. But they wont see a videostream of you, what is kind of akward imho.
Is there a key difference between Kraken and Coinbase? Is this something that's coming down the road for Kraken?
I was implying that I think SE is doing this because it’s the only thing I can think of that would explain what appears to be an insane change of policy. How else would you explain it? What else would be the goal except to test AI responses in the wild as a sort of meta experiment? I’m just trying to connect the dots here.
I agree, and I’m pretty worried that really is all that’s being offered on day one.
> My earlier point is only to tie to the parent about differentiating actually having "more distinct experiences" with just _feeling like_ you had them. This is something that, as the subject and knowing the intervention, you cannot determine by yourself. You'd need an experimenter doing a double-blind experiment to really test this out.

This can honestly be applied to basically anything about thought. I sort of get it though, because claiming a difference implies "citation needed". I would just feel weird if I wasn't really having all the thoughts that I thought I had.

It's not exactly possible to communicate exactly what validation I've done over those memories, especially since my brain could have fixed stuff after the fact (as brains do). I just can't find anything that would suggest it was modified after the fact, since even my behavior at the time would support the theory.

Worth noting that I have a lot of experience with things that my brain simply makes me think are happening, because I have Dissociative Identity Disorder and that happens with all sorts of things all the time. (That's not to say I can completely rule it out, rather that I know it happens and roughly how un-rule-out-able it can be.)

My brain will simulate something happening and then also create the memory of it happening, which becomes almost indistinguishable from it actually having happened. I would say I can usually tell those memories apart if I really study them, but whether I am correct or not, it is objectively impossible to know or say for sure, because if I missed something it would simply be missing from my knowledge (to the point where I wouldn't know something was missed).
> People still need products to solve problems.

For some problems. For many more you don't need a "product" at all but advertising still wants to sell you one.

> that is a natural and ethical time to include advertisers into the equation

Not at all. Ads means showing the product of whoever is paying the most or at least preferring paying products over others. Ad-free suggestions means showing the product best suited for the task. If those two match you are defrauding the advertiser by making them pay to show what you would have shown without ads. If they don't match you are degrading the service for the users.
I still say Rose is one of the luckiest guys in business. He's jumped from thing to thing with no real long term success but has managed to do pretty well off of some early media exposure.
> I see Airpods Max everywhere

Cool story. I have yet to see a pair.
That's to the point. There is also less and less reason to upgrade quickly nowadays. My phone is a 12 Pro and I see less than zero need to upgrade. For example, 120Hz display is super nice but downgrading from it is far more jarring than upgrading to it is beneficial. 60Hz is absolutely good enough for years but only if it isn't a downgrade from 120Hz.

I can also see my M1 MBP last as long as my trusty 2009 MBP which crapped out around 2016 (7 years!). It also means less waste and less consumerism which is a positive byproduct in my mind.
I feel like this is the most underrated comment on this topic, thank you.

We tech people sometimes try to force ourselves and just "be better", "hammer down" cause we weren't taught how to deal with our emotions, being scared of failure or having too much on our plate to handle.
Because Quest 2 doesn’t “do the same things.” You’re acting like Vision Pro is just another version of Quest. It’s not even in the same time zone. It’s like saying “why does anyone need iPhone when a Palm Pilot is perfectly fine?”
And who was protecting it from the mass fabrication and censorship prior?
Its any view that they dont find acceptable however mild they may be. If you dont fit into their political world view you're likely to be banned. Discussion unless you subscribe the dominant viewpoints is almost impossible on reddit. Say something the majority dont like and you're downvoted into oblivion or banned. Literally the only place left where you can speak your mind without censure is sadly 4chan.
Client component still get SSR benefits. They just happen to be included in your JS bundle. This makes sense in the context of your example – you do expect the active route link to change during a client-side navigation.
There is 0% chance of this happening. Moderators are too fungible
Really good way to say it! In my experience, there's something to do with starting a "flow" that I as a human get stuck into. If the "flow" is doing things that I don't want to do but I _need_ to do for whatever reason (_because I told myself I would, because it will help my future self, etc_), I will be in a "flow" state of doing those things, causing the "snowball" effect or the "virtue/viscous cycle" as you describe it.

As someone posted above, there are limits to this but I wonder if there are systems or ways that we could _stretch_ those limits, possibly by making the _hard_ things not a choice and to be in this _flow_ state without needing to actively expend energy to be in it. Something like a muscle where the more you stretch it past its ability, the stronger it gets (_within reason_). As an example, when I started running, I could hardly do 1 minute without heavy breathing and now am able to run half marathons that, while tired at the end, are completely within my wheelhouse without feeling almost dead.
I was relieved to see we’re doing almost all of this except for using dataloader. The explanations were clear and concise so when that need arrives I’ll probably reference this post again.
one more list collected by us; Digger was initially about something along similar lines, still watching the space closely
the list is focused specifically on "better DX for your cloud account" products

https://diggerdev.notion.site/DX-platforms-for-your-cloud-ac...
IMO self-published books would be better compared to self-published movies (which isn’t what the original commenter said, but they were just too obviously wrong).

So this would include things like YouTube videos, Twitch, etc, but not a private wedding video that doesn’t get published.

I bet the videos still win.
The amount of bullshit in this article is beyond the dirrhea I had last time i visited South America
Yeah FTX did nothing wrong! #FreeSBF

The problem with crypto was that non-crypto people got into it. It's all fun and games when you use crypto to pay for things like a currency but the second people start hodling because they speculate its value will increase it becomes a security.

While true it would be best if the SEC enforced rules the second they were broken, when have you seen a government agency act fast? It took a literal collapse of FTX for the SEC to get involved.
Digma- Best Intellij Plugins
Really? Interestingly, my friend just moved from UK to Norway and is learning Norwegian and now has a job in IT security. From my perspective those see to be the best countries for my kind of living, but I would struggle with the cold dark winters. It's not really a place for entrepreneurs though.

America seems ok for young, healthy people, or old rich ones!
Okay did you literally only read the first sentence of my post? Because the one right after it says "But until you get there, it's much more limited."

My post is not in opposition to anything you've written here, and agrees with all of it.
if the resolution per eye is 4k, that would mean that you need to scale the screen to the whole fov of the hmd and stop moving, because that might blur the content on the virtual screen. i think, apple has put a lot of effort to get around the bluriness but there wont be more pixel available than there are on the little screens. So, its probably a downgrade in resolution for you
It's a question of semantics I suppose. So to me, it was a bold assumption on Disney's part to assume, regardless of what the data/research/surveys told them, that A) there were enough people on the planet who would travel to Orlando, FL to stay at this Star Wars-themed resort for over $1000/person/night, and B) there were enough people on the planet who would travel to Orlando, FL again and again to stay at this Star Wars-themed resort for over $1000/person/night.

It would have surprised me if such people would be interested enough in the hotel to not stay at it in the first few months of its opening, but hold off until some time thereafter, and so in that respect, Disney seems to have recognized that once that initial high demand drops off, it's GG. Demand wouldn't magically (ha) go from ~50% occupancy to ~90-100% with no change to the hotel or the pricing (e.g. any factor external to the resort itself).
From the article (italics mine) -

> So why is Next.js so pushy about it? (React server components)

> I can't avoid feeling that the new direction taken by Next.js is not designed to help developers, but to help Vercel sell React. You can't really sell a service around SPAs: once compiled, a SPA is a single JS file that can be hosted for free anywhere. But a server-side rendered app needs a server to run. And a server is a product that can be sold. Perhaps I'm a conspiracy theorist, but I don't see another reason to break the React ecosystem like this.
This is such hyperbole. If you're going to trade securities just register properly and follow the regulations. And yes crypto is a security. The SEC is just doing their job when they fail to register yet trade anyways.
I think any engine design that was popularized was backed by a car company, even the Wankel engine. If they want to make this design popular, they need to design products around it so their claims are proven.

I mean I still don't believe Tesla's primary business model is cars; the competition is outselling them left right and center. Theirs is batteries and charging infrastructure. That's a huge market that can fuel the company for a century if they play their cards right.
...something something you can build Dropbox trivially with these existing tools...

Neither OneNote nor a wiki have the workflow of modern knowledge managers like Obsidian, Notion and the like.

Furthermore, how do OneNote or a wiki fit into "Vim and Bash"?
Ideally, but now you're trusting the edge. It can be done. It's also a lot harder, and requires a lot more investment in places that were not considered things to care about when those old systems were created.

Some things have improved over time, turns out.
Why is SQLite gaining so much momentum and traction lately?
There's a significant difference between acute and chronic doses, the FDA are for acute dosing and there's not really numbers out there for chronic doses over that long of a timeframe with respect to food safety because it's not used. Also bacteria reproduce much faster than a year so maybe it keeps the numbers down by killing older generations sooner but it's not going to sterilize.
Err, forgive me being stupid this morning, but what “collaboration and brainstorming” goes on for most employees in an insurance company? Unless customers come to the office to discuss matters, everything is done electronically or at the site of the insurance claim.

They’re sales, data entry, customer service or other kinds of support people. This requires an internet connection and a nice rig (assuming voip).

Or, this is just a way of shedding staff to reduce costs or even move the company. No costs when the staff quits…
It's kind of your obligation to understand the law as it is today and obey it.
Digg was Digg, then V4 launched, and it was no longer Digg. It was really that simple, oh hey I should check Digg maybe there is something interesting went to oh hey I need to find something else to check because Digg is stale, the new UI had much lower information density, coupled with less content meant that there was no reason to go back if you could find a faster feed.

New stuff like reddit, insta, twitter, simply took over filling the urge to hit f5 for latest content.
I'm always yearning for a modern StumbleUpon
Heh maybe they are giving us insight into how out of control their operating costs are.
If that's the case, whitelisting the most popular apps might be somewhat of a solution, no? Also I think being transparent about the fears that LLMs take from your site without returning any value would probably be met with understanding from the userbase.
In that article? I'm not seeing that.
Right. I could never hold an office job. The requirements for me are impossible to hold.

So I never did it. I went the path of self reliance and built my own system in which I can work.

School was torture; thankfully my parents let me drop out.

My career was built by this.
Show HN: Timeback Profiles – Meet the GitHub-Inspired Workday Dashboard
Hello HN community,

I've been working on a project called Timeback, designed to provide insights into how we spend our time at work, with a specific emphasis on meeting analytics. The genesis of this project was a simple question: "Where does my time go during the workday?" And I realized there was a lack of tools providing clear, actionable answers backed by data.

The first step, Timeback Profiles, is inspired by the transparency of GitHub profiles. It's a personal dashboard that represents your workday as a wealth of data, transforming meetings, focus sessions, and completed tasks into a map of your work patterns.

But, this isn't just a trophy cabinet. It’s a living, breathing data set, packed with insights for you to take action and drive outcomes. Key metrics like focus time, time spent in meetings, and meeting cost expenses come together in a monthly snapshot, while a heatmap visualizes your activity, making patterns tangible and insights actionable.

Your profile includes badges, like "Meeting Budgeter" or "Deep Work Dynamo," which highlight your unique work style and help you better understand your time management.

Perhaps most interestingly, Timeback Profiles are shareable. This allows for comparison and learning from others' work patterns, fostering a collective pursuit of effective time management. It's not about boasting or rivalry, but about understanding bandwidth, learning from peers, and making informed decisions about time.

Here's an example of a Timeback Profile: https://timeback.so/recmend

I'd love for you to try it out, compare it with peers, and share your feedback.

Excited to hear your thoughts!
The closest thing I can think of is reallusion. Used it for a project once a few years ago for generating a model from images and audio to lip animation. It was okay, but not great for real-time audio as it kept crashing. It might've gotten better tho since
So, impossible.
It's not that weird, its there job is to enforce not teach. The FDA, EPA, etc set the rules and enforce those rules. They do not hold a company's hand following those rules.
in 2013 Edward showed that data are used by governments. We do not see it right now, but it does not mean it does not happen. Actually I think we do not see the scale of it, because most of us are not doing anything incorrect. It is only important for our politicians. Everybody is under surveillance. It is just we do not know the effects of it.
Considering the shrunken screen bezels, the 11" MBA is very close to the same size as the current 13" MacBook Air

~~~ MacBook Air 11" ~~~

Height: 0.11-0.68 inch (0.3-1.7 cm)

Width: 11.8 inches (30 cm)

Depth: 7.56 inches (19.2 cm)

Weight: 2.38 pounds (1.08 kg)

~~~ MacBook Air 13" ~~~

Height: 0.44 inch (1.13 cm)

Width: 11.97 inches (30.41 cm)

Depth: 8.46 inches (21.5 cm)

Weight: 2.7 pounds (1.24 kg)

~~~ Difference (New compared to old) ~~~

Height: 0.24 inches thinner (at its thickest point)

Width: 0.17 inches wider

Depth: 0.9 inches deeper (which helps give you a much nicer trackpad and function keys)

Weight: 0.32 pounds heavier (5.12 ounces)
Similarly, when enjoying an edible of a strongish dose, I become hyper-sensitized to digital compression artifacts. Low bit-rate media is really obtrusively ugly to me in that state.. the swishing of the drums and cymbals in music, and the smudging of B-frames in the mpeg are just so front-and-center that it's hard to pay attention to the narrative (more so than usual, at least ;) ).
Imagine putting a floating PDF in the air next to the pile of parts and you get 90% of the experience for 10% of the dev effort. That's what Apple is clearly focused on. Making your regular computer use functional while wearing techno googly eyes. That's Apple's killer app. AR is not going to get a lot of those experience investments because it makes no monetary sense. It's a massive money and time sink for a very fickle audience. Disney announced exactly what you're asking for, but it's crystal clear that we'll get something like four things a year. Maybe next season of Captain America gets a cool interactive border when looking at it. You can put Disney World on your kitchen table.

No one will care and studios are going to explore this field until they converge on a cheap but good enough standard to enhance their regular content. Maybe it will be a projection of the color palette of the scene outside the viewport. Maybe they will scan the surroundings of the scene and project it. But I'm pretty sure they'll just tout the quality of the 3D experience and that'll be good enough.
This is easily the best product Apple has launched today. Apple has needed a system for people who want a large screen but don't have the performance requirements nor want the weight and price of the 16" MacBook Pro.
So if the €1300 above includes the VAT, then we are in the same ballpark.
USPTO patent examiners are notoriously not granted enough time to review all submissions.
Flyte: Advanced workflow orchestration alternative to Apache Airflow
What's strange to me is that they roll out Hideo Kojima to talk about some gaming thing for the Mac OS, yet when it came to the headset all they can give is some creepy demos of a fathers wearing this thing while their kinds play at home.

Could they really not have given some units to some game devs and tell them to come up with some cool ideas?

This thing just feels incredibly rushed. It's like Apple felt left out of the all the AI hype the last couple months, so they were forced to show this thing before it was really ready.
I guess I've misinterpreted the meaning of "learned helplessness." I've always thought it meant that the person had learned that it was easier to get someone else to do it instead of doing it themselves by feigning helplessness. I guess feigned helplessness is a better term for what I was thinking of?
Then it will be laughter
Seeing what a tool does isn't a comparison. A blog post would hopefully be insightful and point out non-obvious things, like how jq is arguably abandonware. https://github.com/jqlang/jq/issues/2305
I thought first it was young Elon Musk from the '90s.