skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
CO2 is not even close to being the main infrared-absorbing gas in the atmosphere.

The point is that this anomaly is unlikely to be mainly due to the recent warming trend.
I know right, the landing page is amazingly well done!
As someone said: "There are old pilots and there are bold pilots but there are no old-bold pilots!"
Yep, I’d lose the backup sensor functionality in my Volvo if I replaced mine.
> I wish I could tell it to consistently show me one or two Watch Later videos

I would be 100% A-OK with that if it had its own section. Like there's a "News" section if I scroll down a few rows. Put "You wanted to watch these later" down there as well. Absolutely do not put them in suggestions though.
I'm guessing it's because of the author being French, as another commenter pointed out, but, it's plenty common for loan words to end up having a more specific or outright different meaning in a different language

We're talking French and Japanese here so let's look at one going the opposite way - the french avec to アベック/ abekku. In French it just means 'with' - eggs with ham, let's go to the beach with friends, whatever. In Japanese it is used to mean that you're romantically with someone, and is used as a noun to stand in for the word couple.

Or for a more specific usage example, high ball in English refers to any mixed drink where the base spirit is a lower volume of the drink than the mixer, e.g. gin and tonic, screwdriver, etc. In Japan a ハイボール / hai barru refers almost universally to whiskey and soda water. Of course other highball drinks are served there, but will tend to get a more specific name, such as a shochu highball being a チューハイ / chuhai.

It's more rare for this to happen with a chain of original word -> loan word -> loan word, but still something that happens - it's called 'reborrowing' a word. Another example of this would be the Chinese having reborrowed matcha to mean Japanese-style green tea.

It's not silly or wrong to utilize the word anime in the west to refer specifically to Japanese-style animation.
What's wrong with the anti-caking agents?
The submarine imploded, so that is VERY unlikely.
You guys are using the official website?
Communication is everything. Their "move" isn't even the main point of contention, it's the horrifically mismanaged communication from CEO to the public.

No reassurance, no de-escalation, no reasonable transparency of the decision making process. Just dictator moves, lack of communication in general except for a few emotion-driven jabs.
i would recommend u read the paper. the contribution isnt a detector thats meant to be taken seriously; but a detector that works in a very specific task. they then use this to estimate use of LLMs on MTurk
Third this!
It kind of makes sense considering the only viewport is on the opposite side of the submarine away from the PCs which interface with the controls.

Maybe the intent was for someone to peak out the window to perform a maneuver.

Still, I hope there was a wired controller as a backup just in case.
The EQA says that your website must provide reasonable access as any other user would have. It focuses on equality of usage, not specification of how software or supporting software should meet it (a la WCAG)

You said

>Anyone who would make software with your framework would be in violation of several laws.

Which just isn't true as there are ways you can comply with EQA without every underpinning library being accessibility-compliant.
Related discussion: OpenSUSE Leap 15.3 (2021) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27369344
UK fruit picking farms like prison, migrant worker tells peers
Cambridge Dictionary by Cambridge University Press. A word (in English) means what it is understood to mean. A narrow definition of its origin isn't that.
Having a contact in your "About" section might be a good idea.
>Also, I have seen no evidence that any regulatory body has done much to help safety

Stockton Rush, is that you? Aren't you dead? Or are you a big fan of his?

>Concern for the environment grew before the EPA

That sounds like "thoughts and prayers". "Concern" doesn't protect the environment; laws and enforcement does. The EPA was made for a good reason.

>workplace safety increased before OSHA

Some, but not in other places, just like the EPA. OSHA made rules and enforced them, so everyone got workplace safety, not just some places where management cared enough.

>ask a doctor, he'll say you need a doctor

Yes, because everyone eventually gets some illness that requires the services of a doctor. Many illnesses are only detectable with tests.

>For instance, the current basic airframe might be best, but few try other designs, like a lift body, or a flying wing, which might be more efficient.

You can read stuff all over the internet explaining why flying works don't work for passengers; it's not because of "regulation", it's because it's just a bad design for that. It's only used for bombers because it gives them stealth (combined with other design choices), and bombers don't need pressurization. Pressurizing a flying wing adds lots of weight, and to get equivalent internal volume, the design requires a huge wingspan that airports can't handle. It has nothing to do with FAA rules, and everything to do with physics.
The reality of commercial microwave popcorn is the problem, not the "idea" of microwave popcorn, if that makes sense.

What I mean is, if you make homemade microwave popcorn with good oils and a pinch of salt it's presumably fine. But the cheap packets you buy in the store, brand-name or not, are full of crap - rancid, cheap oils, additives and preservatives of all kinds, weird artificial flavors, almost certainly a ridiculous amount of salt and sugar, and now possibly packaging that's of such poor quality it leeches PFAs. It's not the corn that's the problem.
I appreciate that most people in this thread are not intimately familiar with this disease, but the casual attitude to it is woefully missing it’s savageness.

It unfortunately took my nephew’s good friends life at 13 years of age. You would have never known he had a disease until well past the age of 5. His family provided the most cutting age treatments available including those not yet FDA approved. Yet he deteriorated rapidly between the ages of 10 and 13.

For those that don’t know, it is almost impossible to survive past 25 with DMD

I cannot speak to the efficacy of this particular drug, but I will optimistically celebrate its approval in hopes that no other family has to watch their child suffer.
is i7-1370p faster than m2 pro 10 cpu?
Create a custom song with just 3 clicks
Not sure why they went the discord route. That's not what some big subs did. For example, /r/nottheonion (definitely not niche) simply pinned a single post with three comments to simulate a poll. 88% (87.3k votes) supported continuing the blackout.

https://www.reddit.com/r/nottheonion/comments/148w58w/vote_s...
Nope. No income right now. But my expected income for 2023 (the first six months I've worked at the very least) puts me outside of MediCal subsidies.

Spouse was on my health insurance. She works as a part time government contractor. No benefits.
I feel like this is an open problem because its the wrong approach.

Censoring AI makes little sense - its like censoring what I can and cannot write on paper. A pen that only allows me to write nice words, or a dictionary with no "controversial" words, or a history book without any controversial people or content, is not useful.

AI is a tool, and it makes sense for that tool, if emulating human behavior, to respond with controversial and illegal content if prompted to do so. The obvious (to me) approach would be to handle this like any other case - let it generate whateever its prompted to generate.

It wont generate horrible war crimes when asked about the weather. The people asking it for porn roleplay, or recipes for crystal meth, are deriving value from that. If they end up actually making crystal meth, its on THEM, not the LLM, arguably.

You wouldn't ban all true crime books just because someone may reproduce a crime from the book, or be offended at it.

All this censorship is is OpenAI wanting to stay trendy and make a clean, sanitized, happy corporate yes man monkey.
And for that, maybe they should have trained the LLM on wikipedia only.
You can pretty much put anything you want in, the furniture isn't usually special unless it's a class b or something. Lots of people just go to ikea to upgrade their furniture, lots of people just put standard desks and sit stand stuff, whatever fits
Are those a thing yet? Like not just a prototype, but in service and on the road? But yes, probably, at least for the foreseeable future.
I read somewhere that by reducing the weight of the hull, it eliminated the need for the expensive tooling traditionally needed on the mothership to hoist the vessel in and out of the water. This was key to the business model of his shoestring budget amusement park ride to the bottom of the sea.
That'll probably really fuck up a coffee grinder, so make sure you don't use it for coffee.
I'm guessing it's just a mix of pre-prompting and a second LLM which is checking if the output needs to be censored
Show HN: Product Growth Hub
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I wouldn't trust anyone that is against cake
So, Elon and Bozo are going to be able to screw us for $4.4T more than before!

This IS the greatest threat of "AI"
Here's a template the Reddit CEO can use to immediately put a stop to this chaos:

"Hi Reddit, this is the CEO. I admit it, I didn't handle this well. Some of our recent decisions have not been met well by our users. There are great points being made, and I've decided to take this into consideration. Let's start over."
And yet despite the naivety of their youth, his engineers still spoke out against his contraption and were fired. I don’t think an old man in the room would have helped.
Yeah, I'm only referring to airplanes, and Florida man was definitely the first there. But zeppelins, hot air balloons, and other methods of air transport obviously came well before airplanes.
Well it's not salt for one.
What we know about the 'catastrophic implosion' of the Titan submersible
The five passengers inside the Titan submersible might not have realised it was even happening. The Titan's pressure hull was made of a combination of titanium and a composite material of carbon fibres, described as "very new". Carbon reinforced plastic collapses "catastrophically", an event that would have happened within 20 milliseconds.
I am hoping that EV conversions will lead to an "open source" approach to cars, where there will be recycled, old chassis stripped of anything proprietary and installed with standardised control chips. If this means government regulation and a 110km/h baked-in speed limit, I would happily compromise. I'm already noticing something similar occur with bicycles, where there are advocates [1] and [2] of non-proprietary bike parts.
[1] https://www.youtube.com/@durianriders
[2] https://www.youtube.com/@PathLessPedaledTV
"The Navy began listening for the Titan almost as soon as the sub lost communications, according to a U.S. defense official. Shortly after the submersible’s disappearance Sunday, the U.S. system detected what it suspected was the sound of an implosion near the debris site discovered Thursday and reported its findings to the Coast Guard commander on site, U.S. defense officials said. [...] The Navy said it shared its findings Sunday with the Coast Guard, which led the search, U.S. defense officials said. " https://www.wsj.com/articles/u-s-navy-detected-titan-sub-imp...
Around the World with SQLite3 and Rsync
Mine is split in the sense of having the main keys in the middle of the keyboard on your strong fingers (like the old typematrix which was the first ortholinear keyboard I ever used) it’s not in separate modules like a kinesis or ergodox obviously. I don’t know if that would work on a laptop without it being excessively wide.

For my personal mix of tendon and joint problems actual separation isn’t helpful because some pronation is actually good for me. But obviously that’s going to vary.
This was also my experience when I tried to register a custom domain. The only thing that worked for me was using a Gmail account that I had used with other, older, accounts.
Well when I can stack my coats in a refrigerator, I'll be sure to let you know. The nice thing is that as an individual you can do everything with a screwdriver on a weekend.
Eating microwave popcorn every single day seems kind of insane lol
For businesses the two are rarely mutually exclusive depending. It’s obviously a little different for your personal life, because you’re going to have to spend resources to “self-host” but for a business those resources aren’t going to be too different from buying “classic” software.

What we often do is to buy development, rather than buying a SaaS product. With the right setup, and this is easy to do with OSS as well, you can buy the development as needed from any of the software houses which specialise in this. You can then run things yourself, or buy the maintenance as well. This lets you control what happens with the software on the server and the server itself, and it’s frankly often a cheaper option than buying a SaaS solution for things that are vital to your business. At least in the long run. That being said, even with SaaS solutions you’re rarely at the “whims” or somebody and their server in enterprise SaaS solutions. I think Figma might be the only service we use where we’re at the “whims” of change that we aren’t able to control, and we do use quite a lot of SaaS software for things that are “less” important to us.

As a private user you’re right though. You won’t be able to do those things. But the flip side is that you’re probably not going to find a lot of non web-solutions that don’t sort of work similar. Even with something like an e-mail client, you’re going to see updates, and you’re not going to be able to influence them anymore with a local program than you are with a web-based program. I guess you can continue to use an old version of something, but what then you’re using unsupported software, and eventually, you risk that it might not even run on your Operating System without massive amounts of efforts. Like, I have X-Com: Enemy Unknown on 3 floppy disks, even if I had something that could read floppy disks, I’m not sure how I’d even install it on windows 11 or my Mac.
“GitHub shouldn't allow username reuse” sounds like a very good practice.

Why the intelligent people inside GitHub didn’t implemented is beyond my comprehension.
How would an entertainment system, a mini-A/C in a set and a trunk motor plus some extremely low weight sensor and lights shave off 900lbs?

I'm with your sentiment, but let's keep it real please.
It could be more subtle than just outright racism. It may just supply responses involving diverse people less. Especially since it's so careful about "not being racist".
Since Discord is getting worse and recently added another dark pattern ("Discord Birthday" crap, that always shows a red "1" just to annoy my OCDs) and did not have a good data protection policy anyway, I might take a look at this one. Hoping it will be a good replacement. But then I will have to deal with even worse network effect than back then, when I switched from Skype to Discord.
> In professional communication, is it necessary to repeat the obvious all the time?

Based on the “repeat” dev articles I’ve seen on HN over the many years and the “repeat” mistakes replicated in the actual workplace, I think it is necessary.

> Why should software engineering be any different?

I don’t think it is. But also see my point below.

I understand the example you were trying to use but it wasn’t very effective. Dev blogs are not equivalent to medical or law journals in many ways that I don’t need to list. Academic computer science white papers are a bit closer.

Thinking about this more, in my experience and across multiple fields, I always see a phenomenon where either colleagues/classmates/whoever reference a _popular_ but _problematic_ resource which leads to a shitshow.
Mold that survives a 450 degree Fahrenheit (232 celcius) roasting process?
Reddit pressures mods to end the blackout as they find new ways to protest
That was not my experience, nor anything I've ever heard.

As a broad and imprecise statement, American cars in the 80s rarely ran past 100k, while Japanese cars commonly did. I read a few stories of American cars reaching 200k, but I saw a lot of Toyotas sailing past 200k.

And considering how awfully I saw those Toyotas treated, I don't think it had anything to do with maintenance.
In America it's the corporations that do all this maximizing of government subsidies and regulations, only they get to write those regs themselves through regulatory capture. If you want subsidies, the US is only slightly behind the EU for farm subsidies.

So you know. Same thing except all that money flows to the top, and the bottom still has to think about medical bankruptcy.
This a link to string->integer conversion and comparison, and nothing else.
Hm, this doesn't appear to have been discussed here before?

It's closed source?
You can make ceramics harder than the hardest steel so staying sharp shouldn’t be a problem.
pre-ground salt often contains sugar (as an ingredient, it's on the package).
I have no idea, because every system I've ever worked on has disabled unprivileged eBPF.
You need actual physical corrective lenses for the vision correction (which, of course, will be available in first and third party addon form), because of the way your eyes are actually focused well past the physical location of the tiny screens in the headset. It's one of the non-intuitive things about the optics involved.
A good blender works too.
Sure: And the best way we have found (maybe just so far?) has been to introduce more symbolism. But even today, all guides on good mathematical writing urge you not to go overboard with them; a well-written mathematical text is a reasonable mixture of symbols and prose.

In fact, it’s pretty common for math students to want to use only symbols at some point. What they write becomes unintelligible to everyone else (and maybe even themselves) and at some point they (usually) wise up.
It seems like 1. they did something to prevent abuse 2. it gets more effective to use instruments provided by the game pretty fast (than scripting clicks)
>only 18 people joined it.

I've unsuccessfully been trying to create a Lemmy account for the past three days. The signup button just spins. I've used many different combinations of usernames, email accounts, browsers, origin IPs, Lemmy instances, etc. Maybe God hates me, but more likely I'm not the only one.
If uint128_t turns out to be a problem, you can grab the 128-bit compatibility code from the PCG distribution or from NumPy. The NumPy implementation has the wide arithmetic inlined by hand into its PCG function.

(I will add a note about this to my article)
My favorite example of this is that Mark Wahlberg has a chain of restaurants called Wahlburgers. You know that had to start as a drunken joke that most people just wouldn't have the ability to make a reality.
> It's quite unjust to call anyone a "monster".

The so called "journalists" have no problems using this word.
> part of the rules is respecting that other people have other opinions.

not at all. We can acknowledge that other people have opinions ("respecting" a fact makes no sense in english) but we don't have to respect either the people or the opinions, depending on who they are or what they are: such respect can be earned and lost on merit

> If you work within the system in a legal and peaceful manner, then that is fair game

working within the system means complying with the CoC and any other terms & prerequisites to contributing

if you aren't doing that, you're trying to fight the system, that which you claim to support so wholeheartedly, exposing you for who you truly are
For the text rendering part, is there no off-the-shelf library that provides that functionality?
GPT Engineer - Specify what you want to build, and the AI will build it
I think that this is a silly question. "Could have been made to work" is far cry from "best choice".

Browser vendors agreed that they could standardise something lower level than JavaScript, in the browser, and is is the chosen outcome. Why _not_ make something new? There is experience doing it, so it's possible, is a known engineering task, and it can be built to the specific requirements. And by making a new one, you don't have to buy into someone else's brand or ecosystem.

The rest is historical details.

Ultimately, asking strangers on the internet to justify software architecture design decisions that happened years ago and worked out rather well, is for the birds.

In future the question is going to be less "why use WASM when JVM is right there, one install away", and more "why use JVM when WASM is right there, zero installs away" .
Why don’t you complain about Facebook and YouTube doing this?
I wonder if it is possible to have a second, independent LLM evaluate the output of the primary LLM and enforce the restrictions?

No matter how you could "outsmart" the initial restrictions, the second pass would detect that restricted content was in the response and block it. I would even make it permissive on an A/B testing basis to allow restricted responses but flag the account and interactions for human(?) review to learn the techniques to tighten the system.
Exciting decade for video encoding; we'll probably see new codecs which aren't still stuck in the 80s computer-vision by the end of the 2020s.
There have been policy changes, and it's now more difficult to get into Europe. It seems like these policies are also making the crossing more dangerous, leading to more deaths.

I would argue voters are aware of what's going on, and approve of the situation. In at least some of the countries directly involved (UK, France, Italy), the majority is calling for more restrictive immigration policies.
I also don’t buy the argument that it’s faster: Ctrl-k, Shift-f, Shift-a is still six keypresses, and they’re more awkward than just typing forall.
> In fact, why even have doors

Have you considered a Jeep Wrangler or a Ford Bronco? I see lots of those without doors.
The ministry of public health?
Of course it's possible, but this isn't one of those things. Certain aspects of the systems are breathtakingly reported as "top secret" in the press, but the existence of sonar systems good at hearing and sifting noise to recognize that kind of sound is widely known. We know Coca Cola exists. Hell we know the ingredients, but we don't know the recipe.

One of the first things I imagine an incident commander would do would be to ask if anyone has anything like that. Any ships in the area, military or civilian or foreign hear/see anything that they know of. Sounds like he got that information soon. Does that mean the whole thing was a waste of time?

Without knowing more about exactly what they did or didn't do, I can't say. And whether they should have done all of this is besides the point. They decided to do a search. And until they could connect that sound with the vessel, they needed to keep looking.

This is why stupid people doing stupid shit isn't just a Darwin Award situation. Search and rescue types don't want to stop until they succeed and you're putting them at risk too. They leave bodies on Everest, I would hope this was only ever just to confirm they were dead and no one was going down there but who knows.