skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Biology and biomedical research is the main advanced application I am aware of. Its important enough a set of domains to show there is value in semantic technologies (rdf, owl etc)

I have been wondering why it got adopted there and not elsewhere. Its not clear. Adoption or not of software and information tools is a mix of cultural and economic reasons beyond pure technical aspects.

CSV, json etc are information black holes. Eventually people will realize that the systematic annotation of data within a metadata framework is not fanciful but an enabler of more confident and robust information exchange and processing

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4652617/
they're also trained to convince humans
so what are the use cases for this tool? i read and still cant understand what problems does it solve and how one would use it.
On my experience most lecturers and professors welcome challenge because it allows them to expand on what they are teaching.
> for political reasons

> (ignoring the fact that t takes longer to build than the available time to transition)

My understanding is that nuclear is necessary, unless you believe in very optimistic development timelines for better batteries. Yes, batteries have come a long way, but they are still a long way off from being able to support base load -- is that not correct? It might be faster to build out nuclear, than to develop the necessary improvements in battery tech...

Or am I completely off here?
I was fully ready to but an XBONE but ended up getting a PS4 after that. Could've lived with the downsides, but not with all the arrogance that they were announced with. Based on the games that generation I probably made the right choice too.

Don Mattrick fucked up good and proper and Sony owes him a huge debt of gratitude.
Not for a typical small plane. Takeoff fuel burn isn't that much higher than cruise, and descend and approach fuel burn is similarly lower due to reduced power.
This was the perfect Sunday morning read.

This is what I love about HN at the weekend, it sort of slows down, there is less moving through it. Then you get these brilliant long reads, things that wouldn't land on the homepage during the week, perfect for coffee and sitting in the garden in the summer sunshine.
"Expertise" in a speculative concept like AI risk is not remotely comparable to expertise in a scientific field like climate change.

There are two definitions of expertise:

1. Knowing more than most people about a topic. This is the type of expertise that wins the Quiz Bowl.

2. Actual mastery of a field, such that predictions and analyses generated by a person possessing such mastery are reliable. This is the type of expertise that fixes your home or car.

The first definition is easily verifiable, and due to the availability heuristic, it is often presented as a legitimate proxy for the second. But it isn't really, not in general.

If I know more about horoscopes than most people, I am a horoscope expert. But it doesn't mean I can be relied on to predict any of the things horoscopes supposedly predict. It's the same with AI risk. Expertise in AI risk is not a basis for credibility because AI risk is not a real scientific field.

Climate change is a real field of science. AI risk is Nostradamic prognostication by people who know more than you.
This isn't a court, so no need for a paper trail. Rules are already like this in many flat complexes - I'd say most even, here in Denmark: No loud noise after X except with neighbour permission. Silence after Y.
And Finland who were always one of our main importers. But they just finished their new nuclear reactor (which took more than 15 years to build YMMV).

This is also one of the reasons the controversial electricity bill refund was not so controversial IMO. It was our electricity to start with and the money came from profits for selling it abroad. A more stable solution should be developed of course.
OpenAI can just filter out text that they generated. Other models might be problematic.
Sweden has always been a place with large mining businesses, the rights to mine are extensive in Sweden. Historically speaking at least our mines have a large political capital. You are right that indigenous rights and environmentalists have been able to get some laws recognizing their rights, and a much larger popular asupport than before. As is said above mining Uranium will be pretty expensive in Sweden that is a bigger factor than anything else.
That's because the MacBook idles well, and most of the time is spent idling. Some modern Windows machines like the T14s Gen2 AMD come close, but others don't.
Govt Controversial Idea to track mental health crisis calls
> Regular QRCodes are boring

How about: "Regular QR codes are easy to scan".

The fact that they have an FAQ section on what to do if this produces something unscannable is telling.

I do not understand this trend.
Renewable energy sources already (almost ?) produce enough energy for the whole country. Why should they keep a much more expensive (and maybe a bit dangerous) operation a live??

What you should instead ask yourself is why did the prices skyrocket despite having enough electricity?
I’m an introvert and I don’t think it’s a stupid question. When you’re alone, you’re interacting with something. A book. HN. Thoughts about what someone else did it said. Working on code on a machine built by others. So the definition of what “alone” means is quite fuzzy. In a time before writing, I suspect introvert would have been much, much rarer, since it would’ve meant interacting just with plants and animals. (Just like being single, 70 years ago, would’ve been a lot harder than it is now, with ready to eat meals, electric home appliances and Uber eats).
I do dont think money transfers will make gaming better. The while point with gaming is to have fun.
The implementers of Google Spanner would like to have a word!
Nuclear can be made to work as long people accept the risks of nuclear accidents and long-term storage, as countries like France show, but on its own it is too expensive.
Don't forget players from anarchy minecraft servers. Most metaverse place right now IMO.
I must be misunderstanding what anchor link means.

PDF definitely supports internal "links" like a Table of Contents where clicking on a chapter name in TOC takes you directly to that chapter.

What am I missing?
It's all fantasy anyhow. The startup times for new mines, new enrichment/processesing facilities and the new reactors to burn the fuel are measured in decades.

This is all populist reactionary messaging by the current government, tapping in to American right wing talking points against windpower - all of which are irrelevant in Sweden as there is no domestic fossil fuel industry to protect. It's just cargo-cult right wing nonsense to whip up their base, they're even railing against drag shows now in Sweden for some reason...
(source: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27804592)
If the duopoly hadn't trained users so well to rely on app stores for everything, banks probably would've invested more in web interfaces. At one point, the Bank of America website was the only access point for Windows Phone, but it was good enough for my needs and helped supported a little more diversity.
The group is funded by a nazi sympathizer, the name and the skull logo isn't a coincidence....
flippant comment that's provably false. id say more restaurants have happy hour exactly to create value during this slow time, than are closed.
> There may be something to salvave at Ringhals but not worth it more than for sentinental reasons.

Not sure what Barsebäck or Ringhals are, but one valuable asset of former production sites of any type is their connexion to the grid. Considering many European countries have years of waiting for new production to be connected to the grid, that's not a small benefit.
I took the advice and updated the code to generate DOM nodes instead of setting HTML directly - it should decrease the risk of XSS
18 motors - that's the kind of high availability that feels safe.
You gave just started your uphill battle to convince law enforcers and environmentalists about that.

Good luck!
This requires Linux specific features. The only way you are getting this on Macos is the same way you are getting "Docker on Macos" - by running a virtualised Linux machine.
Sure, but the average person, on seeing just a "it's good!" review, might be surprised by the hundreds of pages describing the viewpoint character being raped.
https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/64088cf9d3bf7...

Is that written enough for you? 4 seconds of googling.
TL;DR you need to fix this

Let's say I have an open source project under the GPLv3 which only contains a foo.txt.

"If you are creating an open source application under a license compatible with the GNU GPL license v3, you may use BrowserBox Pro under the terms of the GPLv3."

So I can merge the BrowserBox Pro under GPLv3 to become part of my project.

Now I remove the foo.txt and my project will be a BrowserBox Pro clone under GPLv3 without the commercial restriction.
> Data quality like you're describing just doesn't matter. GPT is trained on PEBIBYTES of data.

It matters a little bit, in a quantitative but not qualitative way. Probably with good data cleaning you could get as high quality result with only one pebibyte of data if it normally needs two pebibytes. If training time is proportional to dataset size then maybe it takes three months instead of six months to train. Maybe it would save hundreds of millions or a billion dollars which I guess would matter to someone. It probably wouldn't matter qualitatively though.
I've only ever used Citavi during my BSc and MSc.
Biggest issue I have with Obsidian is sharing notes with others. Conversely the crimes I am able to commit with the dataview plugin make it all worthwhile.
The article explains how it's not cheating: you are using modulo arithmetic anyway (the dial visualisation in the article), you can pick which of the congruent numbers is the canonical one, so you choose to pick a negative one for those whose highest bit is set.

An article from another commenter explains it more extensively and explicitly: http://www.hadjian.com/articles/20221229_twos_complement.htm...
Matrix has custom emojis and stickers
Maybe you haven't used sufficiently new AMD laptops. Because my Ryzen 5800H and 6800H laptops (16 and 14 inch) can easily last a day despite using TSMC 7nm instead the much more efficient 5nm process that Apple has been enjoying.

Macbooks are fantastic but there is no magic. Manufacturing is extremely important
Germany announced a program to manufacture them locally, but I haven't heard any more about that.

I think competing with China on commercial terms will never be successful. The CCP is making sure the whole country is acting as one unit and for long term dominance. They can afford to sell solar panels for $0 until all competitors are dead.
That’s me. Have built computers since I was a kid but have no interest in (or time to devote to) building a gaming rig. Whatever I paid for the xbox ($300 maybe?) was a bargain and well worth being able to play with friends on a Friday night and let my kids check out new games without needing to worry about specs. I’d just not be in the ecosystem otherwise.
Does an IP alongside a HTTP request count as personal data?
I saw 2-day trips lead people to looking up some history books, biographies, and so on.
It was clearly targeting the secular folks and the musicians, which are predominantly secular and from the opposition.

Ban on gatherings were introduced for short periods at the hight of the pandemic, the music ban was a separate one which lasted up until days ago.

All other kind of gatherings were allowed. They even held a large religious gathering , bringing people from all around the to the conversion of the Hagia Sophia museum into a mosque since it was also a political event(They were promising to turn it into a mosque since years, apparently an important thing for the devout muslims). This was between the first wave which claimed the lives of 50K and the 3rd wave which killed that many more.
> people have gotten obese over the last few years

Selective breeding?
Vattenfall wants to double the lifespan of the existing nuclear plants:
https://www.svt.se/nyheter/inrikes/vattenfall-vill-dubbla-li...

So instead of building 6 new nuclear plants, they will use the existing ones for another 40 years.
Brilliant rant, thanks!
They’re also attempting game streaming via Game Pass. I’ve got people who use that functionality frequently.
> What about when the one dev deploying their jar to an ec2 instance moves on to another company, how does the next dev even understand what this jar stuff is

I think that's more a problem of one person vs a team, as opposed to deploying JARs on EC2s vs cloud and a bunch of custom tooling.

If you have a team of devs and they all deploy JARs to EC2, one of them leaving won't be a problem, the rest will still know how to do it. If you were to have a single platform engineer who's built a bunch of custom tooling over a bunch of Kubernetes files, and nobody knows how it works or where the files are, and then they leave, you've got the same problem as the solo EC2 dev leaving.
Everything that uses configuration files should report where they're located
When tables get too complex (e.g. generated columns using dataview) I switch to embedding subnotes using the ![[]] syntax and "clean embeds" CSS [1].

[1]: https://kool.casa/notes/dft1156nwrunrsma9dmyegh/
The feelings are just how the underlying probabilities are presented to the conscious part of your thinking.

You are clearly not consciously noting what your neurons are actually doing.
Does it give you a way to link a fragment of text in a PDF to notes about it somewhere else and navigate between the two? This is the biggest pain point that I basically solved manually in my PhD with a kind of made up system with hash tags embedded in PDF notes. It's such a painful process maintaining a collection of citations around a particular topic, and being able to map what papers support what pieces of knowledge along with context around that. Still seems relatively unsolved problem to me.
If you don't mind ditching Macos, you can get it natively on Apple silicon mac by running Linux on it. https://asahilinux.org/
This is not quite correct, the elstöd came from a "bottleneck fee" which was earmarked for infrastructure improvements.

It is not a long term solution to high regional energy prices (the fees were accrued over multiple years), and it absolutely was not a windfall profits tax.

Edit: iirc the elstöd program administrative costs were predicted to cost more than the amount refunded. It was hasty election politics, and not likely to be anything permanent.
I also think an epub reader in zotero would make it a complete library manager. I used Calibre just for reading epubs, so I want to ask how and why do you need to sync its metadata with zotero?
I love using Glider. What pains me however is how scuffed the commenting feels, and the UI jumps around a lot when opening a post with lots of comments...
That is true. Barsebäck has a problem though that its closest city is - Copenhagen. The danes were never to fond of having a nuclear power plant that benefited another country close to their capital.

Ringhals still has a couple of reactors running, so to can easily be expanded. But Finland had that too but still it took 15 years to build a new reactor.
Why do some people think that writing well hasn't existed before LLMs? Relax and lay off the news for a bit, maybe
What?! That's about 12 mg for me; anywhere between 0.5 and 2 gr dried shroom mass. You can definitely tell that you've been dosed at that level.
All evidence so far points at implosion, which is kinda by definition a hull failure.
I agree that a form of category might be a good idea, but I disagree that the example is a different thing.

Another example could be banning loud or polluting vehicles in the city centre, as is happening in many cities. They use the same sweeping rules as in "No bicycles" and allow EVs "because they are silent and green as we all know" while in reality EVs are more noisy than a similar car at city speeds and up. Most people are not aware of this, but if you are, you could just as easily feel discriminated against in a small, new, diesel car. However, it would, in my opinion, be too difficult to have a society with the amount of rules needed to fix these kinds of cases.

(It is the low friction tires on EVs and the extra weight that cause the added noise. A stupid problem that could easily be fixed with normal tires on EVs.)
You can definitely use SQL Server for your JS project, but do note that the general web "culture" is different to .NET's. Most people here are running Open Source stuff like PostgreSQL and MySQL, you're likely to find guides assuming as much. In JS specifically, NoSQL tools like MongoDB are popular and good if they align with your use case.

Side note: this feels more like a Stack Overflow question than an Ask HN post.
With Nightly and an addon collection on addons.mozilla.org, you can install Stylus too.
What prevents it from being cryptographically secure? The type/quality of the random numbers will depend on what the INTERCAL implementation uses to choose whether a line will execute according to the probability selected with "%". I don't see how that couldn't trivially be done with a cryptographically secure rng. To know whether it is or not you'd have to look at the compiler implementation.
I'm the author of a guide to web development with rust https://rust-on-nails.com/

It gives you an idea of what a full stack in Rust can look like.
China has been hit with anti-dumping penalties in the US at least once due to solar panel subsides.

I believe last year the EU agreed on a huge fund to improve advanced semiconductor manufacturing capacity within the bloc, but not sure if that would apply to solar.
> skilled

Nerds. The word you’re looking for is nerds.
I somewhat agree with the sentiment, in the sense that I also don't enjoy tech in that way. But we're all different, and the fact that we enjoy things in different ways shouldn't mean that we can't listen to and learn from each other. The author is a very knowledgeable person that consistently writes really good articles.

As an aside, don't put everyone in the same bucket, it's really not great for e.g. trans people that don't want to be associated with that kind of tech enthusiasm. This is like the new variant of strict gender roles, not fun.
Vrite was featured recently, I just mention it because I like how the editor does tables:

https://editor.vrite.io/

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36446045

Obsidian should definitely take a page from that. I'm currently with a plugin they won't add to the community marketplace:

https://github.com/Stardusten/ob-table-enhancer
I've given you in the tens of thousands of reasons but you persist in pursuing your favorite conspiracy theory. That really isn't my problem.

And it's not 2/3, it's 2/3rds for which we know the source. The remainder can be safely added but we just don't have the biological traces required to do a proper accounting.

As for GoF being new: maybe it's new to you but this kind of research has been done for decades. It's mostly the mechanisms with which GoF is achieved that are new.
> Climate change is a real field of science. AI risk is Nostradamic prognostication by people who know more than you.

Any prediction of the future is necessarily based on modeling and extrapolation.

Five years ago AIs couldn't pass a third-grade reading comprehension test. Today they pass in the top 10% of law, medical, and engineering exams for human professionals.

It is absolutely possible to extrapolate from such developments, and doing so is scientific, not "Nostradamic". Many predictions of the potential impact of climate change also include speculative elements, such as societal effects, migration patterns, conflicts, etc., which cannot be modeled or forecast with any real certainty. That doesn't make them unscientific.
Oh good suggestion. I can’t get to it straight away but happy to add one. Feel free to add an issue in the repo, then I can report in once it’s added.
>I've spent over a decade 100% focused on AI, and the broad consensus among everyone I've worked with is not to be that concerned at all.

I also work in AI and I don't mention my concerns to colleagues who are so anti-AI risk as you. Perhaps your ideas about your colleagues' views are distorted.
13 years, over 500,000 comment karma, also taking a break.

Of course, Reddit made it easier when they randomly removed all my posts and comments! I appealed, got a canned "oops, spam-filter false-positive, fixed now" message, but they didn't actually fix anything, and the sole appeals-form stopped working because it falsely claims the account is normal... And it happened a second time when I sought help using another account! (Yes, I'm very bitter at the Kafkaesque shitstorm.)

Fortunately I was still able to get a data dump--a bunch of massive CSV files--so it's not a total loss, some things I'm proud of writing I can still reuse.

So maybe it's time to go back to blogging, perhaps replace the abandoned WordPress site with a static generator...
well, the context is within entrepreneurship: it's under "don't participate in Shark-Tankification of worth." basically dont be a wantrepreneur seeking vanity metrics.

i do agree the essay is very capitalist centric, but maybe that's the best point: society is tracking 1:1 with commercialism these days?