skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So many comments about fonts, subscripts, etc. No one cares about that at review time. I've never heard anyone complain about significant time on this.

Major difference in paper _style_ between Nature Brief Communication (2 figures, one page of text) and J Neuroscience full (10 pages and 8 figures). That's a big reformating. Also, Nature has a very specific abstract, which is great for a general science audience (https://www.nature.com/documents/nature-summary-paragraph.pd) but less so for specialists. Similarly, a clinical trial abstract has exact results so that it's easy to scrape. For the y-combinator audience, it seems obvious to me that a MobiCom and a ACM transactions will be very different papers.

Fixing the format doesn't fix this.
> Who doesn't like to get drunk at work? I do (it's only happened once, but it's one of my best memories).

This is the saddest thing I've read all week and my uncle just died.
Yeah that part says it’s Steve but where does it say it’s Steve in the phone recording? It just says “Reddit” in the transcript.
the predator was this person's father, not the person
Many nasty chemicals are attracted to plastic particles. As bad as the plastics are, they may be carrying something nastier.

Get some nice PCBs stuck to plastic particles and they may not trip contamination sensors, but get deposited in your body where the PCBs become mobile again and end up in your system.
> Slavery was widely confirmed for even longer. Tradition, right?

This is an egregious use of the noncentral fallacy.[1]

Conforming to this 50-year tradition makes the language more familiar and easier to learn, so it's reasonable to question why the language chose differently.

[1]: https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/yCWPkLi8wJvewPbEp/the-noncen...
Could you request a backup of your user data?

Upload it to new reddit open source backend, offer that to the app devs at a resasonable price

Fork reddit
If the goal is to research growing in man made conditions then you don't really get anything out of the logistical difficulty of Antartica. The natural conditions are the whole point.
Used it for like a year before switching to opensuse tumbleweed. For rolling release Ive found it to be a lot more stable, though some of more obscure packages I use are harder to obtain.
That's... also cherry picking?
Eh, its a lot easier to question a machine that isn't also defending its ego. Kids are quick to spot and question a contradiction until that behavior is socialized away - an LLM doesnt get impatient when you ask a bunch of questions, or dismiss you because it thinks the question is dumb.

It can be a good tool.
As a possible alternative to teducing emmisions, I remember reading that the eruption of Mt. Pinatubo lowered the earths temperature by about half a degree for three years [1]. So maybe there is a way to trigger another volcano. Or a nuclear explosion?

I know... These are horrible, horrible ideas. And they really reinforce the "people don't care about the environment" thing, too. Maybe someone has better ideas?

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Pinatubo
> I have no idea if they prorate charges if you use less than 1000 calls so lets assume they don't, so the minimum daily cost for a user is $0.24.

The way these things work nearly everywhere is that $0.24 for 1000 API calls means your cost in a given billing period for N API calls during a billing period is 0.24 ⌈N/1000⌉ or 0.24 N/1000. The first is if they do not prorate, the second is if they do.

If it takes on average 345 requests per day per user, that would be 10 500 per month per user, which would be $2.64 per month per user if they do not prorate and $2.52 per month per user if they do prorate.
> What makes someone more trustworthy than an LLM?

I mean people can be terrible. But a teacher is a trusted profession and likely needs that paycheck and will avoid doing stupid things to loose that.

I don’t think LLM care one way or another. Someone should ask one.
The affiliate program I use also allows you to create affiliate links with a link shortener.
Do you believe Patagonia has done net harm or net good in the world?
High-fructose corn syrup is used as the sweetener in US Coca-Cola, rather than sugar.
They typically have filters so assuming routine maintenance, it shouldn't matter.
This is a great, grounded write-up of what our current paradigm of ML could look like in 6 years, given observable trends today.
You car is tied to your identity with your VIN and registration. These records are available to anyone willing to pay a nominal fee. If you rent, auto rental company has your drivers license on file.

(caveat being if you register your car in Montana using an anonymous LLC with an agent)
> The budget has to be passed every year. That will never happen with supermajority.

The budgets have been and will continued to be passed, with a sufficient amount of pork-barrel spending. Think of it as an extra cost of running a supermajority system.

Plenty of countries have some kind of supermajority system in place.
Tesla took enormous risk building out a charging network and designing hardware.

They aren’t entitled to gouge but please explain why they shouldn’t be allowed to profit from being a huge first mover?
Almost all of the synthetic clothes that I personally own are drip dry. I garden, and I know where the dryer vent comes out.

I haven't convinced the rest of the family of this however, so I'm just doing what I can.
I'd be curious if Manjaro is seeing an uptick in web traffic from confusion with Mounjaro (a next generation medicine similar to Wegovy/Ozempic).

If so, maybe they should set up a referral link to direct folks to the right place and collect a referral bonus to help fund Manjaro <- sorta joke.
Kinda hard to compare when some are default subs though
That doesn’t mean that you can’t be sent to a war zone. I’m sure they needed dental assistants in Iraq and Afghanistan too.
I hate to make this worse for you, but apparently (that's what I read at least) water pipes are also lined with BPA.

Baby products are often made from stuff which at least in theory should be less harmful, but I suppose it's only tested for a select group of hazards.

EDIT: forget the bamboo - not microwave safe. I ate some glue along with my dishes apparently.

EDIT2: Apparently wheat bran containers are microwave safe and since they're edible, they can't be lined with plastic. Not reusable of course.

Also I wouldn't put them on 100%, because low-water content stuff tends to burn in a microwave oven.
This was already discussed: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36230649

I had a hard time understanding what was going on but the upshot is these people are a bunch of narcissists that want to capitalize on the attention they're getting rather than work on their software, and now I know never to use Asahi Linux.
Depends on the apps. For most it's completely irrelevant whether it’s the latest release. For others, there’s flatpaks or containers (docker/podman). Personally I think people get too attached to bleeding edge.
Seconding the redact shoutout, although the UI could use a lot of work, it's certainly much easier than looking for an extension for the bunch of supported services or having to use an outdated script in tampermonkey.

The nice thing about redact specific to the reddit module is the edit before deletion, that way reddit can't keep monetizing your comments/posts. Useful for people who posted personal content as well, who thought their selfies or artwork or whatever got deleted with account deletion but remained up.
For the first time I see a RISC-V device.
Is there still no widely adopted standardized submission format across all of science? That seems like a complete no-brainer, some structured text format that would allow the journals to render the articles as they see fit. Finally an application for XML:

https://www.xml.com/articles/2018/10/12/introduction-jats/
> I mean, why are people even considering artificial sweeteners? Isn't it only because it's taken us all several decades to realise refined sugar is fucked after initially thinking it was great if not at least "safe"?

Can't speak for anyone else obviously, I use sucralose to sweeten plain nonfat greek yogurt for breakfast. It tastes like churned asshole without it, but it's otherwise a great food with everything I need for breakfast. Then I flavor it with either a certain number of calories, or artificial flavoring, depending on the day's goal.

I use sucralose in particular because it's what was available, but I'd be perfectly happy using aspartame or whatever instead if that's what was usable.
Mercedes can sell cars in California with hands-free, eyes-off automated driving
I use my MBA in clamshell mode, but with an Apple trackpad. I used a mouse with my work PC when I was a lawyer, and I did enjoy having various buttons for open-in-new-tab, back/forward, right-click. But it seems like this is all easily accomplished with gestures on Apple's trackpads, plus scrolling is easier.
The tokens are an integer. The first layer of the model is an 'embedding', which is essentially a giant lookup table. So if a string gets tokenized to Token #3, that means get the vector in row 3 of the embedding table. (Those vectors are learned during model training.)

More completely, you can think of the integers as being implicitly a one-hot vector encoding. So say you have a vocab size of 20,000 and you want Token #3. The one-hot vector would be a 20,000 length vector of zeros with a one in position 3. This vector is then multiplied against the embedding table/matrix. Although in practice this is equivalent to just selecting one row directly, so it's implemented as such and there's no reason to explicitly make the large one-hot vectors.
We plan on having math through age 10 by the end of the year
Things exist or are created. We discover an existing thing or its application.

Discovery is principally a learning process (that may entail creative effort).
Invention is principally a creative process (that may entail learning effort).
> I had heard that there's a community of people who insufflate caffeine on Reddit

I'm curious if it even absorbs well via the sinuses. From experience with powdered caffeine (mixing with shampoo as a folk treatment for hair loss), it doesn't readily dissolve at room temperature water, though of course it dissolves just fine in hot water, which is why the standard quick extraction from coffee beans involves hot water (cold brew by contrast, involves long periods of steeping for a result that still has less caffeine)
This reminds me of a scene from the Simpsons [1]:

Homer: Hmm. I wonder why he's so eager to go to the garage?

Moe: The "garage"? Hey fellas, the "garage"! Well, ooh la di da, Mr. French Man.

Homer: Well what do you call it?

Moe: A car hole!

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m5t9w98afJo
'disposed of' masks don't decompose via UV. Littered masks do, but littering is a lack of disposal.
I really think that Arch is vastly preferable. Manjaro is highly oppinionated and does a lot of "weird" things. Having their own package repository, while offering the AUR isn't a great idea, neither is trying to ship a non-free office by default.

In my experience it is significantly less stable and using an Arch based distro without the basic knowledge of an Arch system seens like a recipe for frustration.
Tesla considering to build new factory in Spain
it depends on the final balance. As mentioned above the ratio for iron is 13k Carbon atoms sequestered for atom of iron.

Keep in mind the vast majority of agricultural yield growth the last century is giving these limiting nutrients as fertilizer for plants, so it is successful and worthwhile for land based farming atleast.
Hey, for what it's worth I think it was valuable to take a critical look at the situation and where the real wrongdoing vs internet outrage snowball lies. And I think with this outcome I've experienced a civil and rewarding discussion of alternating viewpoints that is delightfully un-reddit!
That seems incredibly challenging, I'd expect some fundamental difficulty due to rhyming being determined by how a word sounds and not what it means.
There have been many comments regarding Asahi Lina that were outwardly hateful or borderline so. Some of it moderated, but definitely not all. I do not blame the project for not wanting to associate with HN.
Well it seems like your opinion is in the minority.
It's common for various counterparties, including software, to ask for much more information than they need and possibly be doing untrustworthy things with it while also providing legitimate value to the end user.

I've lied about my birthday while signing up for websites before. I've also made ad-hoc email addresses with forwarding to conceal my main email address. I've given fictitious phone numbers and I've used the names of fictional characters. I do this because I benefit from the service but I don't trust the provider to use my information responsibly.

Not a logical leap to go from there to feeding fake data to extensions when they request data that the user deems unnecessary for their functionality.
While not technically correct "sell your data to the highest bidder" is close enough to what Google and FB are doing, and the distinction is irrelevant for most people.
I'm thinking mainly about the Haber-Bosch process, which runs on methane, and feeds more than half of the world's animal population.

As mentioned in a sibling comment, it could run on some other heat source, but that hasn't been demonstrated yet on the scale of agriculture.
Attestation can be more detailed than just what brand of hardware key you use. Banks probably don't care.

But attestation also informs what the capabilities are. What banks (or others) might care about is whether or not you're using a TPM or equivalent to store your key in, and attestation can tell them that.
Waiting for part 2!
I had the same reaction when Kagi search changed their pricing to a fixed number 1,000 searches per month for $10. I couldn’t imagine trying to use search thinking “is this one worth searching for?”

… I now pay $25 for their unlimited option even though I probably use less than 1k searches per month anyways
more liek /u/spaz hehe
Your contract specified that you wouldn’t be sent to a war zone? I don’t believe that. You might be able to find a job that’s unlikely to get you deployed.
I was thinking AT&T as a more relatable example. Pretty much everyone uses AT&T infrastructure of some type. Whether it's the actual cables strung by the phone company, or other companies needing to string cables on the poles installed by the phone company. AT&T was so entrenched, that it's easy to overlook just how vested into them we were.

HD Radio on the other hand is just something of little interest to me personally. By the time I had a tuner with that feature, it also came with bluetooth which meant my device was doing the work and the radio was just a legacy thing that came with the device.
They're not just boosted by social media.

They're courted by republicans with billions to create up ballot effects at the polls. Basically since Obama, republicans have engaged the far right at the local level because that's cheaper than trying to fund national politicians.

Kovh brothers are the most to blame but look up REDMAP. They're minmaxing political engagement via guns, abortion and whiteness.
GNS = Gameism, Narrativism, Simulationism. "GNS theory is an informal field of study developed by Ron Edwards which attempts to create a unified theory of how role-playing games work. Focused on player behavior, in GNS theory participants in role-playing games organize their interactions around three categories of engagement: Gamism, Narrativism and Simulation. "

There, now you know.
Steering is analog. One of reasons why by-wire steering control did not succeed is user feedback, it was tried and failed. Brake pedal is analog too, just assisted and override-able. Gas pedal had been all digital for some time.

Also, it’s true that Airbus sidestick is fully electronic, but there’s a nuance in engine control being in the center on airplanes. Until automated, engine control on airliners was a task of a flight engineer, like it still is on ocean going ships. So fully digitalized engine control is a replacement to the FE, not necessarily an automation of what originally was a pilot’s task. Which means, I think, pushing a vehicle forward was never necessarily the responsibility of a pilot or a driver, though controlling where not to go is.
I've never heard of anally consumed nicotine thoug

Never heard of blowing smoke up someone's ass? It was literal in the 18th century.
Reddit should have ended the call politely and told the Apollo guy to reach out with some sort of negotiator/liaison/agent/manager on the line.
Read before correcting, I am also talking about revenue.
Regarding AI assisted content in Firmament
GPT-4's explanation of its optimization does not make sense to me. It writes
"Instead of moving it to P, we can directly use S in the following comparisons, saving one instruction." but then proceeds to use P as if that mov had happened.

AlphaDev's optimization relies on the fact that B and C are already in the correct order. This precondition is missing from the prompt given to GPT-4. It seems that GPT-4 is hallucinating something that only resembles the correct optimization at first glance.
>Unfortunately users seem to violently opposed to this and open messaging platforms like XMPP have only caught on with military and law enforcement users.

I don't think it's the protocol users have the issue with, it's that generally to get the best out of it you need to run your own server and nobody wants to run their own server.

I run my own server and don't want to run a server...
I remember being mocked here for lamenting that my Hyundai Ioniq 5 will be relegated to having to use some klunky adapter to charge where everyone else does, if even someone makes an adapter for Tesla / Hyundai that works. "Tesla is fitting CCS onto their superchargers! just like in Europe!" they told me. BS - Elon can sit back and let everyone come to him now, no way he does squat with CCS connectors here.
I believe his point is that since the creator of Apollo was in frequent conversations with Reddit, who apparently told him they weren’t planning big changes to the API anytime soon, that then making it impossible for him to deliver the app by instead charging an exorbitant amount (very shortly after telling him there wouldn’t be changes), then that would qualify as forcing him to break the contract with his users. On the other hand, you could argue that since the promise was “lifetime,” this put to much up in the air (vs. like 5 years or something). On the other other hand, you could argue that there is an implied possibility that the app could shut down, given that Reddit itself could for example close down and make it impossible to deliver, which I think courts would plausibly accept as a sufficient delivery of services. Anyways, to the original point, I’m not sure what a court would find, but hopefully now at least the comparison he’s drawing is clear.
> Any licensing fee paid to a single company is unacceptable for what is described as an "open standard."

... do you understand how out of touch this is? Every single recent "public standard" will absolutely require paying license fees to some company, or often a whole pool of companies. This is simply how things are done, designing things cost money and that money is recouped through licensing. The key part is that the licenses are FRAND, or Fair, Reasonable and Non-Discriminating.
~post deleted for privacy~

I will report back on the experiment, however.
This is the kind of thing a CEO says to fire up the troops. It is intended to encourage Meta employees to work harder on VR because now they're "threatened."
3 years ago I weighted 210, had persistent fatigue and chronic pain. now I'm 187, and feel better than when I was in my 20's. Its made a difference.
This is madness. I'm trying the demo and it is completely incomprehensible to me. This would have been incredibly frustrating to me as a child -- I would want them to stop speaking in metaphors and tell me what the fuck they were trying to teach me. Since then I have acquired a scientific PhD and taught myself undergrad computer science and math, and I do not understand this lesson.
The fees aren't small, they also forbid 3rd party apps to show their own ads and will be blocking NSFW subreddits from API (none of those things apply to their mobile app).

So ultimately they want 3rd party to use subscription model to ultimately get worse experience.
Why do you think the good work that it did stopped after the seventies? Pollution didn’t end overnight, it took decades and it’s still in progress. Do you think that the environment is in a good enough shape now that we can start increasing pollution again?
What's really so "privacy" about Manjaro that something like Debian doesn't have? Of course Canonical has a really bad reputation on privacy with all the tricks they've been pulling but Ubuntu isn't the only game under the sun.

I've never used it but I know Manjaro is basically a more opinionated and easier to use Arch. If you want rolling debian isn't an option but something like OpenSUSE tumbleweed is.

But I really wonder what's supposed to be so much better in terms of privacy on Manjaro.
Yes, to me, personally. I should have made that more clear. Sorry.
You can only beat this thing if you move on to things which give you enough income to sustain your life BUT really make you happy.

I have learned that in practice the hard way.
Which is probably the point of the R1 and the real-time subsystem.
Sabotaging incoming traffic from a specific source with an audience that's generally very excited about your work is just lame. Especially so when you consider their problem with HN seems to be with the way it's being managed rather than its visitors.

Not very welcoming, helpful, considerate, or respectful at all. https://asahilinux.org/code-of-conduct/

In response to @anlaw below: The golden rule "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you."
I wonder how well this works with the proposed US-EU agreement on common charging ports? About a week ago EU and the US met for the EU-US Trade and Technology Council, where among other things they published this[0]:

We also welcome the publication of EU-US joint technical recommendations for government-funded implementation of e-vehicle charging infrastructure which were developed in consultation with governments, industry, and grid-service stakeholders.

This then links to a slightly more technical document[1], with more specific information:

1.) Adopt an agreed set of standards and regulations in technical requirements for
public funding, while expanding transatlantic collaboration to identify and
address priority gaps in standards for e-mobility infrastructure.

The following could be implemented now, or is currently implemented by authorities:

a) Require, as a minimum, use of pertinent IEC 61851 and IEC 62196-2/-3
standards for light- to medium-duty EV inlets and their EV-EVSE connectors,
respecting the "Type 1"- and "Type 2"- form, as commonly used in the U.S. and
the EU, respectively.

I believe it is the IEC 62196 standard[2] that governs the connectors, and I don't see Tesla's connector in there.

[0] https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/statem...

[1] https://joint-research-centre.ec.europa.eu/system/files/2023...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEC_62196
Another good point was, the fact that it doesn't get metabolized (much) before excretion does not mean it does not interfere in destructive ways with valuable physiological processes on the way:

https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/trouble-erythritol
He is a social psychologist

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jonathan_Haidt
DeSantis campaign shares apparent AI-generated fake images of Trump and Fauci
Looks like a NuMachine board with serial number "0004" (pre-production?) sold on eBay the other day: https://www.ebay.com/itm/266267742263