skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It comes across as obnoxious because it means "I feel uncomfortable around people I consider unintelligent compared to me". The discomfort may be true but it demonstrates an absence of self-reflection.

There are many varieties of intelligence in many domains. If you find yourself in the company of someone you feel is less intelligent than you, try finding what they know about or care about. What have they experienced that you haven't? Or perhaps try finding a shared area of ignorance. Who knows, you might find they consider you dumb or naive in some way.

It is indeed very hard for some people to feel comfortable in social situations that are outside their prior experience or interests. But I'm inclined to agree with grandparent comment that this has little to do with 'intelligence'.
and does account manager help sometimes, or just retrieve standard template response?
Their policy doesn't seem any different, sadly. We just have an illusion of choice.
Previous discussion, from initial press release: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36376875
I don't know how prevalent gender discrimination is in colleges. My understanding is that enrollment and admission numbers do in fact overwhelmingly admit women over men, at approximately a 60/40 ratio. The article you reference states that while some private institutions can be single gender, once they choose to admit both, they are legally prohibited from discriminating to maintain a 50-50 balance.

It could be very well true that some or many institutions are violating the law, but I don't think that negates the point that I made about what the law is.
Whatever you mean by "fascists", I can assure you there will be no shortage of them in Canada.
Looks like the bridge opened about 100 years ago - so that's $6.5 bil/100 years. So that's one data point.

Wikipedia says BART costs about $0.6 bil/year. Which is 10 times as expensive as the bridge. I need figures on yearly maintenance cost for the bridge to make this accurate though.

But so far it's not looking good for BART.
Sad to see the world solely in these terms.
I suppose it's really more about cultural perception than anything else.
Distance from center as described by the path - so if the distance to center is held, but the trajectory is changed, the line will be expressed as a curve around a tehtered point to the center.

If the 'tether' is a gravitational link (meaning that the teather, is a constant pull against the trajectory, regardless of the trajectory, the object will continue to curve around center.
https://www.aei.org/op-eds/affirmative-action-helps-black-im...

https://www.jbhe.com/news_views/52_harvard-blackstudents.htm...
amen. first rule of economics. incentives drive behavior.

to ignore incentives is folly. they drive the behavior of others around you as well.

bad incentives lead to endless kingdom building and mediocrity. good incentives lead to a brighter future.
> You're sick and your mind is diseased. I'd like to see you try to tell this to a black child.

First of all, I'm not going around talking to random children. Secondly, black parents _totally_ have to say at some point to their kid, "hey you have to be careful around cops because they won't treat you the same as they treat your white friends."

I don't understand where you got this "you're sick and your mind is diseased" bit. The point was just that the playing field's not level and you're willfully missing it.

> Why limit it to black people?

Because the scale of systemic injustice to black folks is so big that it should not be controversial. The legacy of slavery in this country looms large. To be clear I also fully support measures to reduce overall economic inequality as well, it's just not the topic being discussed here.
Reviewers are saying 4 years security updates, 2 years major android version updates.
That's the pure safety analysis.

There's also "why are you not giving people their bags promptly, you assholes".

Also important medication can get left behind, as someone else mentioned. It's worth some risk to delay for some seconds in that case, where math can tell you the exact amounts.
iPhone Mini was (RIP) 5.42" and felt very compact. I loved its form factor, but hated its battery life.
Can't you buy plain Doritos where you live? In Australia, you can buy "Original Salted" Doritos, which is just oil, corn and salt: regular old Tortilla chips.
This philosophy of "if AI wrote it, it's trash" I've seen countless times in HN is getting old. It's text, only the content matters. If I'm reading a novel yeah, but otherwise I don't need much originality. Sometimes, something written by ChatGPT is exactly what I needed, and so what?

Disclaimer: I don't have a content farm, I just don't get this meme. Same with hating non obstrusive ads for the sake of "hating ads."
I just "upgraded" from NVidia driver 525 to 530. Now I have programs that use Vulkan crashing with segmentation faults. Legacy OpenGL still works.

Filed two bug reports. Back to Xorg.
The Zenfone 10 has less than five percent more surface area (Length x Width) than your Nexus 5.
I suggest editing your initial comment with that clarification as to nip confusion in the bud. You made a good point, but it’s easy to miss/ignore your argument when your final sentence comes off as ”holier-than-thou” and dismissive.
I think this is a really beautiful little concept.

While I imagine this being very interesting for circles formed around some topic matter, I can also imagine this as a nice way to carry forward small friend groups.

I’m imagining socials circles that existed in college would be very nice in this format. A simple low pressure way to keep in touch while also continuing to learn with and from each other.
No. No it isn't.

If you know the history, if you know the license, then you know the philosophy that you're taking from. I don't think they're evil, but the people who did the early work getting this started did so with one level of expectation, and this is a different one. You get no love, Red Hat.
> It tells me it found 8,540,000,000 results (0.38 seconds).

Lol, that takes me back to CS101 in college circa 2004. Our professor Loved Google at the time. When he was introducing binary search he opened google and did a search a showed us that top number. Then said “This is the POWER of binary search!!” Ngl, I was impressed at the time. It’s a funny memory.
And he would qualify for reparations under a number of proposals in California. This highlights the confusion between treating Africans as a uniform group suffering discrimination and treating people as individuals who may have drastically different backgrounds
You're technically right, but you and parent (GP?) seem to ultimately be referring to the same group of people. Apologies if you picked up on that; I can't tell.
If they don’t care, then why make it more difficult?
White rural poor is the absolute lowest class in the US. Late night show hosts openly joke about fantasizing their death so it’s one less vote for the other guy. It’s probably the only class in the US where the rest of US society relishes their suffering.
Definitely considered an Ethnicity.

I think Wikipedia does a decent job of breaking it down:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jews
Amen. Another feature I miss: offline working. Classic outlook lets you explicitly disconnect in the app, work on things, and then sync later. It also lets you download only headers on a slow connection. If you spend any time working on a plane, you know what a godsend that is.

Generally I worry about the creeping consumerization of Office apps and what it means for power users. We're still out here, and we need power tools that work for us. Have the big space eye candy if you like, but please give us the option to turn the bling off and get down to work!
Why don't they evaluate GPT-4, like they evaluated GPT-3.5? And why not try longer context windows?
I just turned this off for our 10k fleet yesterday. (via reghack script and GPP)

utterly ludicrous that MS would make this available to everyone and not offer an official way to turn it off for a couple of months AFTER the release to public.

So sick of MS pulling this stunt.
For whatever reason, Google search is better than Bing, at least for "common'ish" searches. By "common'ish" the search has been done a few times before. While that remains true Bing isn't going to end anything.

I'd lay long odds Google stopped trying to rank pages themselves for those common searches long ago. Instead they look at what results users clicked on for a given search, and they are listed near the top. With a bit of randomness thrown in, so it can learn when new results become preferred. While saying it's a AI learning what to return for a search might be over the top, it's I doubt it's too far from the truth either. But you need a lot of people searching get the data to train the AI. Maybe Bing suffers from not having the users.

I'd also lay long odds that the search results are weighted by the ad revenue they generate for Google. Ie a site gets a boost if it is more likely to generate ad revenue for them if the user goes there. Competitors limit how far that can push that - they still have to be the best search engine. But as their primary goal is to earn money via ads they just need to be slightly better and use the remaining headroom to maximise ad revenue.

This is pure speculation on my part of course, and mostly evidence free. But I'm pretty sure Google engineers are smart enough to identify quite a bit of the SEO spam I see in the top of their search results - yet it remains there. This would be a quandary - if it wasn't in Google's interest for it to remain there because the spammy pages inevitably contain huge numbers of ads, and Google is at the end of the day an ad company that makes money from people clicking on ads.
Nah, I meant the 15 mins would be even easier to be delayed again. Towards "tonight" right away, because it's just 15 minutes, just to re-schedule it for tomorrow when "tonight"
has arrived. It's just 15 mins after all, right. "Could do it anytime..."

I'd think the definitions seem similar. The avoidance strategies usually have slightly different hotspots, though.
Can you explain what you think Rocky are giving back to the community?
This sounds exactly like the sort of walk my wife and I end up doing when abroad. "Doesn't look that far on the map. Let's just walk it, get our steps up. It'll be fun!" End up choking on fumes the entire way...
Why SFFA vs. Harvard Matters
Oooh, coopted? That makes sense. I've always felt like Gnome's direction is exactly the pathetic outcome that would occur when 20 devs in a trenchcoat try to act like Steve Jobs, but I never dug into the specifics.
MdBook – A command line tool to create books with Markdown
They’re offering a 100 year CD because they’re betting that the fed rate will remain higher than their current level for…well basically forever (or longer than any of us will live). I think it’s actually a pretty safe bet.

If they’re right, this is a terrible way to save your money.
> Note that in the case that you withdraw the CD before 10 years, the penalty would reduce the principal value of the CD.
There is duration risk, i.e. interest rates will certainly change over the next 100 years. Will they go up or down, yes. Will they stay on average higher than this CD or on avg lower? shrugs nobody knows. Hence duration risk.

You are talking about credit risk, i.e. loss of principal. Since they are FDIC insured, you are correct there is no principal risk, if the bank folds, you will either get your principal back or the new owners will continue to honour the CD.
Reading this while I ride BART for the first time in months.
Suburban pedestrian infrastructure in all of California is bad. Maybe not Florida bad, but pretty bad. Intersections are set up for vehicles, pedestrians have to wait a long time and cars are going to be zipping around the corner without looking to see if anyone is in the crosswalk. Motor fumes, risk of collision, and it takes forever.

I love to walk in urban and wilderness settings, but it's not too much of an exaggeration to say that people walking in the suburbs can't afford an alternative.
I posted hastily — it looks like schools can discriminate legally by disallowing a sex entirely, but not in gradations.
And if your local police department wants to buy that data? What if a large law firm wants to buy all the data for use in lawsuits? Once you have pass it on to "third parties" then there isn't much you can do to stop such things.

It happened a few decades ago as in-car GPS rolled out. Some rental car companies started issuing speeding tickets. That game lasted about a week.

>> Feb. 2002. A Connecticut man has taken a local rental-car agency to court, after the company used Global Positioning System technology and fined him $450 for speeding.

https://www.cnet.com/culture/rental-car-firm-exceeding-the-p...
You still haven't presented a complete argument. Reread GP about how only the net effect matters, and then read https://www.bitsaboutmoney.com/archive/optimal-amount-of-fra....
the lack of feature parity and the real showstopper is NO OFFLINE SUPPORT, are also good points for why its a bad idea.
"fleet" is also just used as a collective noun for cars, ships or aircraft.
Why? I don’t understand. You can imagine a scenario where executives at WHO have shorted the CocaCola stock or bought Aspartame alternatives stock? Many such scenarios possible.
Thanks for the clarification. I was confused since the About link at the top of the linked-to repo has the URL https://wolfia.com prominently displayed. Both projects are very interesting and cool. Thanks!
A CD isn't novel.
If, at population level, you don't have equality of outcome, then either you don't have equality of opportunity or 'there is something fundamentally wrong' with whichever population is failing - which I'm sure we can agree is not the case.

We should not force equality of outcome, but we should observe it and use it as a guide to whether or not we are being successful in providing equality of opportunity.
Some people don't even have dining rooms, guaranteed this is some upper-class snob (not that all "upper-class" people are snobs), related to one, or they were commissioned to write this piece by such a person
mailing lists (especially the private ones), in their heyday, were much like this, albeit less formal.
So what. The Bay Area is one of the most economically productive places on the planet. Tax payers are more than capable of handling it.

The public transit system is frankly an embarrassment across the country. If Morocco can have bullet trains, the Bay Area can have a safe, smooth intercity transit system.
It's an absolute random walk in residential streets and across a highway in a land not built to walk. So probably all of that.
I personally like to remap caps lock to control or use a keyboard that has that layout by default. I never use caps lock and it makes control-based shortcuts more ergonomic.
Personally, I don't find anything to respect in narcissism.
"What Tesla really means by Fleet Telemetry"

https://www.reuters.com/technology/tesla-workers-shared-sens...
I frequently see people on their laptops on BART, and I've done it myself.

It's certainly lower than other commuter rail (it's a metro after all), and especially lower than Caltrain, but definitely not out of the question.
Thunderbolt 4 can do 40Gb/s, many of these cards would work fine with an external PCIe enclosure.

Only the the highest bandwidth cards, like certain NVMe SSD's, and network cards, need a full bandwidth slot.
Reminds me of a really funny standup bit I heard a few decades ago about how Dave Matthews is the whitest man on earth but he's African.
xdg-desktop-* just goes 100% cpu. It's the first process I kill after booting Fedora. I'd appreciate if xorg folks implemented whatever hippie nonsense millennials want so that we can go back to 20 years ago when everything worked fine.
I always thought memory alignment would be black magic nonsense I would never get.
But no, it actually makes a lot of sense now.
Does this correlate with life expectancy?
You can in fact look on your states unclaimed property website to see if you have been owed anything by companies over the years that wanted if off their books and relinquished it to the state. I had $70 from a Google Ads account from when I was a teenager I found on there.
Mullvad also notably accepts Monero, and if/when emulated, we should encourage and celebrate their comprehensive scope as much as any individual method
Awesome explanation!
> That's simply not true. Rights are not granted by laws, they're innate.
> Can you please point me to the data on this so I can better educate myself?

Ah, I see. You won't even pretend to argue from a position of credibility. Tell me, what rights did women have to vote before the 1920s, or blacks before the mid 60s? The term "inalienable right" is fictitious. You don't have a right in a society unless you or your society can defend it. You SHOULD have the right. It does not mean that you do.

> The point is that complaining about access to loans and concluding that I'm privileged because my dad could have accessed loans easier than a person of color is neither here nor there, because there were (and still are) plenty of programs that give preferential access to financial aid to minorities when I went to college, including but not limited to loans.

Everybody has access to that aid based on need. Now, as a person who paid every dime of my own college tuition out of my own pocket (and worked 60 hours a week while friends living in the same neighborhood with slightly poorer parents received thousands in grants), I would argue that student aid should not be based on the wealth of the parents at all.

You could hypothetically argue that the United Negro College Fund is a racially biased private organization, but then, there's a reason that the fund exists in the first place, and it's the same reason that HBCUs exist, BET exists, In Living Color existed, etc, etc. Racism has not gone away. Racial biases against people of color has not gone away. Why should attempts to mitigate them?

> About as much as the color of my skin has to do with my current situation in life.

This is not about you. This has never been about you. This is about the nation righting a wrong. You have benefitted from this, indirectly, without paying anything into it. The descendants of slaves are not so lucky.
Very interesting. I just worked to implement a baby version of this kind of system at work. Similar to this project, our basic use case was allowing researchers to quickly/easily execute their arbitrary R&D code on cloud resources. It's difficult to know in advance what they might be doing, and we wanted to avoid a situation where they are pushing a docker container or submitting a file every time they change something. So we made it possible for them to "just" ship a single class/function without leaving their local interactive environment.

I see from looking at the source here, run.house is using the same approach of cloudpickling the function. That works, but one struggle we are having is it's quite brittle. It's all gravy assuming everyone is operating in perfectly fresh environments that mirror the cluster, but this is rarely the case. Even subtle changes in the execution environment locally can produce segfaults when run on the server. Very hard to debug. The code here looks a lot more mature, so I'm assuming this is more robust than what we have. But would be curious if the developers have run into similar challenges.
It is like jumping into a TV series that has 10 seasons or a podcast that has 300 back episodes, it seems daunting at first but taken one step at a time it can become very manageable to learn what to be done and how to manage it.

It isn't so much managing daily nutrients but ensuring there is a decent variety of nutrients available at home. There is a lot of trial and error but long term it works out well. And like you said, variety is key!
Most likely the best LLM will come out from Hugging Face or a similar community and it will be free.
The amount of Ambiguity in the English language is going to cause all kinds of headaches.

Is "Week" Monday to Friday, Sunday to Saturday, Monday to Sunday or some other period.

Is "Week-to-date Total" Total Sales (pre or post tax??), Total Customers, Total Inventory or some other total

Even "Moving Average" is full of ambiguity is it a Centered Moving Average a Rolling Moving Average, Is it Weighted?

To counter all of this ambiguity you are going to have to be extremely precise and explicit about how you phrase things which means the code is going to be extremely verbose.
> Does that mean if they close within 10 years, the FDIC insurance would be below the principal?

No? The FDIC insures the money in your account, not the money in your account minus some random estimate of your fees.
> Sand is not a different physical form than that which causes cancer.

This is incorrect. Sand is larger, rounded, particles. Toxic silicosis is caused by small (like 10um) particles. The physical form is what makes it possible to inhale one and walk on the other.

The chemical form is identical.
A 100 year CD is, from the first new mutual bank in the last fifty years.
To be fair to the so called unwashed masses, you seem pretty annoying yourself.
What does “double clickable” mean?
> Out of interest, of the list in the first table, are there any books that you agree should not be accessible to young people?

I don't know about each individual book listed; but I would like to sidestep that and address the fact idea that "parental pressure, probably heavily influenced by political, cultural and religious leanings, can influence what a library can have in it's inventory."

This has always been true, and I believe, always will be true. Even the liberal free world has its limits beyond which you will experience outrage if you speak a certain thought. If Alex Jones wrote a book about Frog Biology, even the most astute "we must not ban books!" parent would immediately shout that has no place in the school. If David Duke wrote a book about understanding the Jewish race, once again, even the most "we must not ban books!" parent would immediately scream that should be purged from the shelves. I think many of the same individuals would be extremely opposed to a hypothetical book written by Trump entitled "Being a Good President and Fulfilling Your Civic Duties." Heck, what about "Andrew Tate's Guide to Being a Cool Dude?" What about "James Damore's guide to Diversity in Action at Google?"

There is no disagreement, truly, that some books or ideas are beyond the pale. I think you would admit yourself that you would not want an Alex Jones Biology book to be where a child could find it even if it had no sexually explicit or otherwise harmful content other than the ideas inside of it. If you are opposed to any of my above hypotheticals (David Duke's Guide to Jews), you are admitting that sharing some ideas is harmful and should be stopped, like it or not. The only question is what content and what ideas is considered harmful. And of course, what standards determine what content should not be permitted.

Florida has picked their standards - it's traditional religious opposition to LGBTQ+ content. Note that it's not even Christian opposition - There was an incident just last week with Islamic people in Canada burning the Rainbow flag (because there is only one religion on earth that still actively stones gays). They've chosen general religious values, as they generally apply across many religions' teachings. Like it? Don't like it? Don't pretend like either side doesn't have things they don't want to censor. It's what to censor, not whether we censor.
It's not an opinion piece or a study, it's a pretty straightforward application of the law of diminishing returns. It doesn't matter if you're talking about fraud or uptime or test scores, the cost of a 100% success rate is almost never worth the extra effort it takes to get there.
Yeah, Google's only hope is basically pouring money into AI in the hopes that they'll come up with another Google. Can't say it seems likely.