skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is that true? They don’t fill a chamber with heavy water?
> Black Americans were quite clearly discriminated against as a group.

This is clearly true, but it also reduces the impact of what really happened. Black Americans were discriminated against on an individual level. Ruby Bridges is still alive for goodness sake! She's only 68 years old. It isn't hard to estimate financial damages due to the Jim Crow era and it's extremely easy to figure out who was harmed due to explicit government policy.
>> I assume the intent is to help disadvantaged people have opportunities that more priviledged people have already.

That's actually where you have missed the point. This isn't about disadvantaged people. This is only about race. In the US, racial discrimination is evil and is generally disallowed. But you are 100% allowed to discriminate against poor people. That is capitalism. If someone said Disneyland was discriminating against poor people because they charged an entrance fee, the vast majority of Americans would laugh at the concept of even calling that discrimination. Everyone who sells something for a price, including schools that sell access to education, are allowed to discriminate against those who cannot afford to pay. So "disadvantaged" isn't enough. To get protection or some sort of leg-up your disadvantage must arise from race/sex/religion ... basically anything other than lack of money.
SSH key server.

Seriously. I like getting authorization for the SSH keys that I have permitted. I haven’t yet modified the agent config which can from the Agent perspective prevent the presentation of unrelated SSH keys for given servers.
NTK-Aware Scaled RoPE allows models to have extended context without finetuning
From what I've heard Google is extremely protective of the data they collect and the assumptions and conclusions derived from that data. Very few employees could look up everything google knows (or thinks that they know) about me, or even about themselves for that matter. I doubt very many would be able to tell what has been collected on kids. (if any google employee here can provide me with a complete list of what google has inferred about me using all of the data they've collected from me over the last 25 years please reach out!)

It's comforting to think that people can't keep secrets, but history is filled with examples of large organizations including governments which have successfully done so for decades. Tuskegee was kept secret for over 40 years! That's a lot longer than the amount of time Google has existed. The truth is that whistleblowers are extremely rare and not a sufficient check against abuse and corruption.
But is it actually that different from the current situation?

Sometimes you really just want a quick and dirty "moving four week average" for some ad-hoc analysis, and it's ok if it's not perfectly consistent with other analyses. I've seen many such cases of inconsistent definitions in companies, and even in the same team.

But then when it does become crucial to be consistent, people usually end up defining something like "acme business week" and use that for the important analyses. And I don't see why we wouldn't just ask the LLM to use such precise definitions as part of the prompt (or even as part of fine tuning).
Maybe "understandable" was the wrong word. I don't mean to make a value judgement one way or another. It's a counter-example to claims like this one from the article:

"non-heteronormativity, non-cis identity, non-traditional gender roles, and non-Judeo-Christian books are targeted"
OK, it looks like they took the Zenfone 9 (which I've been using for the last year or so) and gave it minimal upgrades. Fair enough.

Here are the things that they didn't change that they should have, IMHO:

- camera holes in the screen are incredibly annoying. Put them in a bezel or a pop-out.

- the side-mounted fingerprint reader/power button is far too happy to unlock, and then start scrolling. "Pocket mode" doesn't improve things.

- I'd accept it being twice as thick if it had a replaceable battery.

- There's 16GB of RAM and a decent CPU. Why not upgrade the USB-C port to run a monitor?
I'm sorry, I don't like to argue on HN, but this is a really silly thing to say.

For instance, search for: "how voltage affects metal in a frozen liquids"

About 15,100,000 results (0.41 seconds), but you can't get past page 10. Page 10 of about 92 results (0.44 seconds)

And on page 10 is a result with this as it's description:

"lyrics to let it go. wolf pup for sale. the taste of chicago 2015 hours. crash landing auto water. prefect des yvelines france. 90s music hits playlist."

Sorry, but it's broken. You can argue until you're blue in the face, but it didn't used to work like this.
The title doesn’t generalize to “the optimal illegal ad spend at sanctioned websites and countries is non-zero”.

They’re running EU ads on household-name Russian government propaganda sites in the middle of a war. Manual curation of a block list should’ve caught that!
I promise you that color management works in X, at least with Chrome.
But blacks had high marriage rates until relatively recently.

https://www.census.gov/content/dam/Census/library/working-pa...
Seems like you are looking for grid-template-columns: repeat(3, 1fr). I honestly don’t see a problem with the 1fr part here. I don’t know what you mean with variable sized rows/columns, because you can already do something like:

grid-template-rows: auto var(--some-length) fit-content(30ch) minmax(12ch, auto) 1fr;

While I admit reversing the flow of grid items is a bit more verbose than flex items, it is still a pretty trivial thing to do, if you have named areas, you simply change the order of the area names, if you have explicit columns/rows you can just use negative indices for your grid-column/grid-row. If you have implicit columns/rows, you should probably be using flex (as—unlike grid—flex-direction: row-reverse also adjusts the scroll position) and a subgrid (though I will admit, grid-auto-flow: row-reverse should probably be an option; perhaps you can raise that with the CSSWG if you have a clear use case).

I can see the appeal of Tailwind for developers that don’t feel like becoming experts in CSS layout. However a lot of us frontend devs have spent quite some time studying CSS layout and do know how to work with it to get a desired layout. In my opinion, CSS grid is a resounding success story. I use it all the time in my job without any major issues. Did it take time to learn? Yes it did, I even ordered a whole book on the subject as I was studying it (https://abookapart.com/products/the-new-css-layout). Me personally, I would get insulted if my team decided to go with tailwind, as I would feel left out from my area of expertise. And that now instead of using what I know about CSS, I’m forced to learn a whole new system, and consult new documentation that I’m not familiar with.
It may not be small compared to all phones, but it is the smallest phone you can buy compared to any flagship android phones in the last 3-4 years
I'm in a discord that is mostly people like this. Look at the guys around @nocodecarson on Twitter or ping him for the Discord link and tell him Jake Duth sent you.

(to be clear I'm not one of the node code guys, generally prefer full-code after running with Bubble, etc. for a few months)
The attitudes to race are different because of the different situations. The US is multicultural and founded on stolen land, whereas European countries (at least in the east) are nation states with a single dominant culture.
Why is this interesting here?
I had to edit the title a bit to fit the character limits, original:

NTK-Aware Scaled RoPE allows LLaMA models to have extended (8k+) context size without any fine-tuning and minimal perplexity degradation.

---------

This is a claimed improvement over the recent Superhot scaling blog post.
>Why do african Americans get special treatment in 2023 over say ukrainians, afghanis or syrians?

There are unique historical factors there in terms of the Constitution which I can elaborate on if anyone cares, but I think the article is right that this is where the public is now. I think people will say "oh what a shame" publicly and then not be bothered in private.
I don't buy phones with hidden specs. The main sensor has specs (sensor size, aperture, and even who makes it). The ultrawide just says:

Ultrawide Camera

13 MP sensor

120 ̊ field of view

12.5 mm equivalent focal length in 35 mm film camera

In either case, what I want is wide / normal / telephoto. Giant phone with giant camera bump with no telephoto? No sale.
There's a lot of daylight between an oh shit emergency and normal operations. For example, the plane lands without its front gear, nobody appears to be dead, there's likely limited risk of further injury and endangerment, and you're asked to depart the plane in a slightly nonstandard way.
>because the FAA as the latter policy, people will be more prone to try to take their stuff

Approximately nobody in an actual emergency has any idea of the details of FAA policies or is running through their logical implications, come ON.

The reason people do stupid things is they are in shock and they revert to ingrained habits and behavior because it's really hard to do any higher level thinking at that moment.
Some jurisdictions jail parents who send their children to neighboring better districts. https://www.seattletimes.com/nation-world/for-some-parents-s...
This looks really cool, thanks for open-sourcing this. I’ve been similarly parsing and validating output from OpenAI’s new functions using a schema defined on a custom Pydantic class, but I can see that your code has a lot of niceties coming from proper battle-testing, including elegant error handling, transformations and good docs.

I’d like to incorporate this in a production workflow for generating schema-compliant test data for use in few-shot promoting - would you mind saying a few words about your medium term plans for the library? The LangChain API is changing all the time at the moment so we’re trying to figure out where it’s safe to stand. No expectations, of course, just curious.
Hmmm.

It might be worth thinking a bit harder then.

Can you think of any reason why the current displacement above or below the regional mean sea level might be of crucial and pressing interest to maritime navigation?
Looks like there's an official bootloader unlock for the Asus Zenfone 9:

https://www.xda-developers.com/asus-zenfone-9-bootloader-unl...

Though, I wouldn't buy a phone that didn't have both an official and clean bootloader unlock (not a root exploit binary downloaded from some sketchy forum thread) and full support by GrapheneOS.
Of course the article focuses on an egregious anecdote. That's how propaganda works.

They imply with the anecdote that it's a typical case, when the vast majority is garden variety murky workplace sexual harassment shenanigans.

Not defending any harassment, but most of it isn't stuff that justifies permanently ruining the attorney's life.
Inflection AI raises $1.3B to deploy 22,000 Nvidia H100s
If your grandparents achieved a middle-class life in 1950's America, they owned a home. That home is a form of intergenerational wealth. If they are still alive, your parents or you or another relative will likely get a windfall someday of probably six-figures.

Which means that windfall will at the least double the average retirement savings of a median millennial or GenX person.
Start contributing to open source projects you’re interested in.

Alternatively, what I did last time was start my own company and then use the most appropriate technology (Elixir in my case) despite not having it on my resume.

The downside though, was financial turbulence and ultimately a bit slower learning on the tech side than if I’d been a FT employee using it instead of also being busy talking to customers, doing support, marketing, etc.
Unpopular to hear, but it needs to be said more. While I believe that the US still has a ways to go to truly achieve equality of opportunity (and then equality of outcome really would be based on culture, I would think), culture is such an important factor in peoples' personalities and therefore an important factor in peoples' outcomes. I can't speak to other life forms, but culture (nurture) is a powerful force in humans that can rival genetic dispositions (nature).
Ultra and highly processed foods are terrible for us. Consuming so much more sugar than in nature seems to be bad for glucose intolerance. I love bacon but I try to resist ever having any. Don't buy meats with nitrates.

We do have way more cancers, a big reason we know about is our food choices. We don't even know the impact of hard things to measure yet, like the impact of all these things on our gut biology. It's not a new discovery that eating a lot of sugary foods leads to greatly increased diabetes, and now we are learning more about how artificial sugars have their own impact. So basically, it's increasingly obvious that artificial sugar drinks are not good for you too, maybe in different ways than "natural sugars".
I had my Zenfone 8 randomly die after 13 months. Fixing it costs more than getting a new one & no unofficial repair shops can handle it. I'm never buying a Zenfone again.
That's sort of the thing, though: what you're describing isn't what publishers seem to be upset about or what Google is doing. In my entire life, I have yet to see Google put someone else's article on their site (with or without ads). Take a minute to look through Google News and show me where Google is republishing anything.

What's happening (afaict) is that Google is showing the excerpt of the article surrounding the user's query as they do with every other search result. The publishers are claiming "well, Google makes money from users searching for our stuff, therefore we should get a cut".

To borrow your analogy, the evolution of this bill is publishers demanding a share of Wikimedia donations because they use their articles as sources. Why should Wikipedia have revenue built on the reporting of a third party and not share it?
Ask HN: Do you think your newborns will go to university?
My daughter is 1 year old.

In hindsight the biggest benefit I got from university are friends and acquaintances.

All the knowledge is publicly available.

Do you think any meaningful alternatives to universities will pop up in the next 17 years?

(Assuming she's not pursuing a protected profession like doctor, lawyer, nurse, architect, ...)
> the default ABI settings should get you completely compatible layouts here

That's not true! You must not assume that the alignment always equals the size of a type. For example, the SysV i386 ABI uses 32-bit alignment for 64-bit types (double, int64_t). The Microsoft x86 ABI, however, uses 64-bit alignment, as do all 64-bit ABIs (See https://stackoverflow.com/a/11110283.)
If you want to share structs directly between different machines, you should use appropriate struct packing directives - unless you really know what you are doing.
Treating everyone the same way doesn’t need to terrify anyone.
Yes, people get away, and it’s unfair. Affirmative Action is not a good solution.

It may have made sense at one time, but that time is passed and it’s incompatible with our Constitution, so it needs to go. From now on, help individuals who need help and ignore their skin color.
Turns out this is how olympic athletes do as well. They run *a lot* of kms slow (at least their slow pace, that to us mortals looks very fast) and few fast.

Look for the book called 80/20 running if you wanna go deep
Usually it is just a misunderstanding of the metrics, but if there is an issue they will always open a ticket with the engineering teams. They also expect some level of discrepancy since the volume of data is so large.
Not quite, because you can be house-poor due to luck with owning, and also owning a ‘bad’ house in, say, New York City would give you a high paper net worth when comparing to the entire country.
Show HN: MouseLocker (macOS)
Tesla does collectively reference all (connected) vehicles as the fleet, though: https://twitter.com/Tesla/status/1658301638514298880?s=20
My minority view is that the post-war Amendments are about slavery not diversity and that the only non-color blind provisions in it relate to remediating the effects of slavery, so it really should only apply to descendants of slaves. This was politically unacceptable for most of the time since the Civil War so the pretext of diversity was created, or it was treated as a commercial issue in the case of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

We got tied into knots trying to find away around it and it just hasn't worked as intended.
For me, there are multiple killer apps. One is in programming. In many cases, I work with a language I'm a bit unfamiliar with, so I ask it for idioms for things that I know a language should be able to do (like summing). Upon reading the code I see it's correct.

This used to be SO, but ChatGPT works way faster.
Customer is generally whoever is giving you money. With YouTube ads it's advertiser with the viewer being a second customer as the viewer gives YouTube the attention/click through. That falls apart if the user refuses to engage in that transaction
It has one crucial feature though:
It's not Samsung (doesn't have bloatware)
It's one thing to do the math to estimate how many idiots there are.

It's another thing to claim that the idiots are doing the math.

To describe throwing a ball, you may use calculus.

But if you then reason that people who throw things must know calculus, that's going to lead to incorrect inferences and decisions.

(as you may know it's not allowed to say "correlation != causation" on HN so I'm not saying that)
You can then try to calculate how much more ad time would be needed to cover the cost of pulling over that move.
Actually worse: _stable_ job.
There is 3.5mm
The way I see it..

1. Internet ads were supposed to solve the “who’s watching” problem. By letting advertisers target their audiences and display ads on vetted sites.

2. *but* Advertising companies also offer stuff (either browsers or product features) that are on the “bleeding edge” when it comes to protect their users privacy.

3. Marketing departments anywhere from big to small sized companies know and/or deal (kinda..) with advertising fraud cuz they want to “show work”/“good quarterly results”..

4. Most of the users, just want to freely access content in order to trick their minds into feeling amused when in reality their just bored

5. Only a small fraction of the remaining users (from 4.) are capable of understand and deal with all this..

So.. The Internet is either doomed if this continues, or in the process of becoming an even bigger trash can if “they” get way with this :/

Anyone here up to starting Internet 2.0?! :)
https://github.com/maxgoedjen/secretive

> Secretive is an app for storing and managing SSH keys in the Secure Enclave
You're comparing a 2-mile, $6.5 bridge to a 130-mile, $0.5 bil/year system and you think this looks good for the bridge?

Not to mention in addition to direct costs, you need to look at externalities.
CentOS? A usable downstream distribution?

Further: https://forums.rockylinux.org/t/has-red-hat-just-killed-rock...
I did this too, way cleaner and faster imo.
I'm building https://seeker.so. It's mainly to index and search through your data, but you can get chatgpt to answer your question based on your data as well.
List them
So we need other dimensions. Thanks for that article you wrote, made it easy to understand 2b etc.

We need something like the danger of getting cancer from it. Tobacco doesn't make everyone get some kind of cancer, but it hugely increases the risk. What are other cancer dangers in terms of some measurable risk, compare that to this new risk.
You mean in that it will take the world by storm?
I'd assume unless it was REALLY bad you'd get food but no money (due to no extra crops for sale) but a fair point. Some professions like sales are very much feast or famine but agree most employees are insulated to a degree from company performance.
I've got 2 4k screens attached to my laptop.
I don't understand why the selfie camera isn't put in the middle. Pixels do this. There are usually elements on the left and right of the status bar, so just put it in the middle. It's also symmetrical and more aesthetically pleasing. And your photos are centered.
I’m not missing anything. I understand exactly what you’re parroting. I’m telling you that you’re perpetuating a racist worldview of victimhood in an effort to signal your guilt and remorse to random peers (likely not even black people). I fundamentally believe your worldview and savior complex do more harm to the very people you think need saving than good. I consider you to be reducing complex nuanced reality to skin color, which is racist. There is nothing you can say to me right now that will change the fact that I don’t feel one ounce of guilt over the history of slavery in the US. There is no possible moral framework where I am responsible for things that happened hundreds of years ago. All I can do is treat people equally moving forward and help people in need. There’s a reason people say dwelling on the past is unhealthy.
No one is forcing anyone to use a data logging app for their Tesla. It’s not only purely opt in, you usually have to buy them
He hasn’t alienated anyone. The vast majority of users don’t really give a shit. Infact I’m kinda glad they’re chasing profits, it’s what any serious company should aim at.

My only qualm is they should probably improve their app. It’s like their one job at this point. What even is that video player?
It’s really simple: if black s and Hispanics want to go to Harvard let them study as much as the asians. I’m confident they can do it.
From NIH's National Cancer institute:

* Approximately 39.5% of men and women will be diagnosed with cancer at some point during their lifetimes (based on 2015–2017 data). This is no where near 50% of people "having cancer".

* The rate of new cases of cancer (cancer incidence) is 442.4 per 100,000 men and women per year (based on 2013–2017 cases). (.442%)

* The cancer death rate (cancer mortality) is 158.3 per 100,000 men and women per year (based on 2013–2017 deaths) (.158%).

Regardless, these numbers are very scary.
OceanGate CEO Bragged About Using Expired Carbon Fiber to Build Doomed Sub
I hope the Zenfone 10 does well. And to prove there is a market for smaller phone.

I know I may be in the absolute minority, but even the iPhone 12 / 13 mini is larger than the iPhone 5S, which is larger than the iPhone 4. I just want an iPhone 4 design with some / tiny bezel. ( I dislike Bezel-less design )

We used to be very happy if a phone SKU could do a million unit sales. Now most vendor would stop and suggest the market doesn't exist.
Countries that export to US [1] or to EU,
and US itself will have an unreasbly (un-deservedly) high standardard of living.

That will always attract both talent and con-artists to US, Canada etc.

Because for the same amount of effort (or same amount of risk for the con-artists) -- the rewards are much higher.

This will only change if US currency will stop being the reserve currency of the world.

When (or if) US will stop being reserve currency of the world, it will cause a cascading effect that will likely cause a temporary collapse of the socio-economic, judicial, and political pillars of Western economies and Canada, Australia.

Then all these talent acquisition strategies will stop working.

All the policies will turn towards reducing chances of civil wars that will be breaking inside these countries.

Until then, it is hard to blame immigrants for seeking higher standard of living for the same amount of effort.

And governments will not really care what will benefit the locals. Because the political systems in Canada, US, UK are not really representative of the people, they are representative of the lobbyist and powerful interests.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_the_largest_trading_pa...
Is Ssense hurting the cool-clothes ecosystem?
Holy.... This web page is so well coded (noscript/basic (x)html with inline images).