skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. This is true. When I read it the first time I was more shocked by how much wasn’t in it than how much was.

2. I had the opposite experience. I was an atheist/agnostic (and an angry one at that) for about 8 years. Then God changed my life in a manner so direct that it left me with no doubt at all. I read the Bible over 3 years to understand what happened to me and I helped a lot. Then I started doing studies, joined a Sunday School class, a men’s Bible study and even guest taught a few lessons. I was greatly encouraged to find that I was allowed to disagree with people during Bible studies and we would all learn together. This blew away all my misconceptions about church in general. I always assumed everybody agreed about everything. That’s not the case. Everybody is there to learn. The more you study, the more you can contribute.

If you’re curious, I blog about it at https://www.readnotmisled.org

As far as politics, the biggest thing people push for is the freedom to live without being forced to do what they believe is wrong or to have their children forced to participate in things that violate their faith. I can’t see any problem with that.
1. One of the reasons we created Khoj was being able to do natural language search with embeddings generated offline using open-source models!

2. We don't use any vector datastores (yet). You can do a lot in memory, it's faster and it does exact matches (no KNN, approx matching)

Feel free to ask if you were looking for something more specific?
> This is nothing like the Python 2 > 3 transition.

Well what py2to3 promised was also not what happened and by far one of worst disasters of a migration in history of open source so you can't blame people for being skeptical
Exactly. As someone who operates within this industry. This piece read like it could be wholly made up
There is an app for creating data-poisoning contacts: https://f-droid.org/en/packages/me.billdietrich.fake_contact...

Source code: https://github.com/BillDietrich/fake_contacts
Covid. I read the data, fat equals higher risk. While I am not afraid of death, neither do I want to speed it up.
We support both, it's possible to have private subusers as well (that the account owner can't access the contents of).
Well, according to Douglas Adams, somewhere in the Galaxy is a swampy planet populated by sentient mattresses named Zem:

“No one really knows what mattresses are meant to gain from their lives either. They are large, friendly, pocket-sprung creatures that live quiet private lives in the marshes of Sqornshellous Zeta. Many of them get caught, slaughtered, dried out, shipped out and slept on. None of them seems to mind this and all of them are called Zem.”

Maybe we should boycott mattress ads for the sake of preserving the species.
The judge addresses this question and found that neither party disputed that the past contracts were in fact contracts:

> So in short, what we have is an uncontested pattern of entering into what
both parties knew and accepted to be valid and binding deferred delivery purchase
contracts on a number of occasions. It is important to note that each time Kent added to the offered contract “Please confirm terms of durum contract” and Chris did so by succinctly texting “looks good”, “ok” or “yup”. The parties clearly understood these curt words were meant to be confirmation of the contract and not a mere acknowledgement of the receipt of the contract by Chris. There can be no other logical or creditable explanation because the proof is in the pudding. Chris delivered the grain as contracted and got paid. There was no evidence he was merely confirming the receipt of a contract and was left just wondering about a contract.
The Sun Also Rises, Ernest Hemmingway
Genuine ask (I'll never use threads, same as i never used facepalm): could these researchers have been found using any other method?
As someone who fought 10 years to get it, it's not easy. Best way is to find a situation where you can be promoted internally, at least to a team lead. Make it clear to your boss that's what you want to do, and hopefully he or she will listen and you'll get lucky. Alternatively work in your current position to get some experience that could lead to a team lead position (project management, coaching, 1 on 1's leading discussions, etc), and start applying for them.
> His parents were upper middle class, he attended private school and Stanford. He then networked his way into the Silicon Valley priesthood and has been enchambered ever since.

The first sentence is true of many people who accomplish nothing compared to Altman. The second is an accomplishment that couldn’t be handed to him no matter how rich his parents were, indicating there is some significant level of skill involved.
>Google Maps: “Turn right”

>Guy driving alongside the ocean: “ok”

>Car: *splash*

This seems like a learning opportunity. Or a Darwinian opportunity. Either way, self-solving.
Almost every third party ML model I look at seems to have different versions, different dependencies, and requires deliberate trial and error when creating container images. It's a mess.

Having interpreters and packages strewn across the machine is a nightmare. The lack of standard tooling has created a lawlessly dangerous wild west. There are no maps, no guardrails, and you have to beware of the hidden snakes. It goes against the zen of python.

As a counter example, Rust packs everything in hermetically from the start. Python4 [1] could use this as inspiration. Cargo is what package and version management should be, and other languages should adopt its lessons.

[1] Let's make a clean break from Python3 even if we don't need a new version right now.
In most SoC's the answer is 'everything' because there's no such thing as an IOMMU.
The horribleness of this idea isn't partisan. If anything, the executives at state and federal level need more checks to their power, not less.
An interesting example of a big company profiting from open source: Microsoft, going from fighting open source to copilot.
Hypothesis B: it's not dangerously naïve, it's deliberate misinformation designed to coax technical but unskeptical people into lowering their guard against this class of threat.
We can try to provide decent transportation infrastructure with feasible alternatives to driving so that Grandma June doesn't have to operate a 2 ton death machine to live her life, but maybe that's getting offtopic.
Look Around You [0] is little known even in the UK, but I think a lot of HN readers might love it. It's a surreal but perfectly observed parody of the 80s/90s educational videos we used to watch in school science classes.

[0] Episode 1: Calcium https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FBaVwwuErmU
India’s rise and intellectual bankruptcy of West
'Is because a lot of people just really have nothing to contribute to the world?'

We all have something to contribute but, like a single ant in a column of ants moving from one hole to another, that thing may be minor and not newsworthy.
The movie is good though. My one friend bit the bullet and went to see it and he's been telling everyone in our group to just go see it, everyone is wrong about the movie being bad. Then another friend saw it and they came back and said it was great. Then I went and saw it, amazing. Mind you when we all saw it the theater was empty except us. Mind blowing how a popular narrative can stick and ruin a movie or a game.
Slight twist on dead internet theory.

It's not that the internet is full of bots, it's that the internet is full of self promotion. Finding real people to have real conversations is more difficult because so many want your engagement/attention for their "brand".

Similar to the Black Mirror episode about social credit score.
Once I saw giant Gary V hustle culture threads pop up on my timeline 1 day into trying Threads I knew I had seen enough.
With Theater you still sit as an observer and it is choreographed such that you can follow the whole story. If significant things happened in parallel around you, you would miss key elements of the story and lose the plot. That’s why storytelling presents events that happen in parallel in time, not in that way but rather in a linear fashion.

I explicitly excluded games because that’s already a genre of storytelling that works. The article was about TV shows and movies.
I do dislike digital ads refining their profile of me, via my involuntary contributions to their models. Definitely feels like I'm being spied upon.
Insurance as it currently exists makes no sense if the human 'operator' is not actually driving the car.
Superrational
Ha - yeah they are indeed.
Any signs of these in the wild?

I know it is a valid threat, but even in the cases that set this precedent there was a team of 140 and they did not leverage a baseband exploit.
Answers in this earlier post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36637295
It's stupid sour grapes comments like this that make me hate HN commenters.

Meta and Google have both contributed an enormous amount to open source (creating PyTorch, TensorFlow, Chromium, contributing to clang/LLVM, Linux kernel, HTTP standards), but you're mad because they didn't sponsor your work and a bunch of people mindlessly upvoted it.
Of course, but see Hanlon's razor.
That’s not the judge’s reasoning in this case. The reason is because the farmer in question already had a demonstrated habit of accepting contracts with short informal texts like “Ok”.

Thumbs up is widely used to acknowledge receipt of a message without agreeing to anything contractually. It also has other meanings, such as ‘I like what you said’, and ‘that’s a good idea’. The ruling here does not represent a precedent over the meaning of the thumbs up emoji, nor does it confirm or deny any of the multiple common definitions for the thumb up emoji.
Seller could quickly follow-up to the double-tap with a "reviewing now" or "will approve later" and then no matter the emoji it won't be a signed contract.
Ding ding ding, we have a winner!
Might be worth changing the title to "no-GIL". My first thought was "What is nogil CPython?" - thinking it was some specialized fork of CPython. I guess you could say that is technically true. I was previously aware of the GIL in Python, yet it still didn't occur to me immediately.
I work at a place running a million containers deployed in all 3 (Azure, AWS, GCP). I can assure you they are radically different; autoscaling works differently, the load balancers work differently, the networking infrastructure is completely different, the failure modes and limits behaviors are different, the instances perform differently, observability is different, and they all suck in unique and different ways that we discover on a daily basis. Shit even AWS can't keep their regions consistent; each region has different products and features and they fail in different ways.

If you are the one maintaining it it's a full time job handling all these edge cases, it's completely miserable and I wouldn't recommend it to anyone.
> Are people outside of the tech industry and Politics really concerned at all with Elon or Twitter?

Are people who dont care about politics the target audience of the mainstream "news"? I'm sure lots of people dont care about twitter drama but i think the people who read the publications talking about twitter drama are firmly in the camp of people who care, which is why said publications are talking about it.
The series of 'Look Around You' that is a pastiche of 'Tomorrows World' is amazing. The 'Music 2000' episode is my favourite [1].

This is an example of the original 80s TV show it was doing the pastiche of [2]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z2myFLUDB74

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k0dn0lcvWkY
As it should. Why, did you think ads were valuable information?
What are the advantages of using a canvas instead of a document template?

IMO the main advantage is using it in facilitation workshops, whether in a remote setting using tools like Miro, or in-person meetings using printed sheets of paper with the canvas.

While there are other visualization, diagramming, and mapping methods which adding real value, the canvas, IMO, just rearranging a template to fit on a landscape-oriented sheet of paper ;)

---

Reposting from:

The Tech Stack Canvas (techstackcanvas.io)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36434101
Remarkably easy - but at the price of facing full wrath in return and destroying your life.
I’m not commenting on your theory, but what I love about HN is that, for the most part, people comment purely to talk about a topic. There’s very little self promotion. It’s very nice.
Some of these are great examples.

Chrome, though, is a kind of mixed bag. It already has too many features, most likely the reason it underpins so many other browsers is that nobody can keep up with the rate at which Google shovels shit into there.

They should slow down. It would be nice if they could just spend a couple years working purely on stability/performance/security, but alternatively they could just stop, it would be better for the ecosystem.
I didn't forget, I thought that might be a step too far for HN ;)
I'm an engineer and I don't hate code.

But I do hate clickbait.
The stinger works great against drones and cruise missiles. Whilst Vitebsk-25 may be on choppers and fixed wing aircraft, It won't be on Iranian drones. And having stringers take down the small stuff makes using the Patriot System most cost effective against bigger targets.
The article was about TV shows and movies.

The issue is that when key plot points are happening in parallel (common), then you’d miss most of it because you can only watch one thing at a time. Even something as simple as an explosion you might miss because you’re smelling the roses.

This is why in TV, movie, and even theater, parallel timelines are presented linearly; so that you can follow along with the storyteller’s point of view.
XPrivacy was incredibly cool. But on modern phones rooting and installing Xposed has either gotten massively more complicated or disabled ougright. GrapheneOS wasn't working with banking apps, Google broke rooting via Magisk multiple times on the Android Beta and at some point and i stopped bothering.

Maybe GrapheneOS or similar Projects could do this
There's truth to that, but jailbreaks to install those on most smartphones depend on exploits for those systems to install your own software. It would be nice if some of this stuff came stock.
Rust and Node (via nvm) feel good. The worst I run into is “this version of node isn’t installed” and then I just add it. And I don’t have to worry about where dependencies are being found. Python likes to grab them from all over my OS.
> I find it hard to believe that a multi-trillion dollar industry is a grift

Have you ever seen a real estate agent?
> They’re bantering and conversing and trading.

What do you think is happening on the internet or social media? Most of the internet or social media is non-political and non-news related.

> Maybe there’s a better model than every person their own broadcaster.

You are blaming 'every person' when the toxicity of news and politics is news and politics itself. It's the toxic mainstream news and politicians that are the problem. Not 'every person'.
Seems a bit conclusory. Doesn't this imply the community is incapable of learning from experience?
There is now also JoltPhysics https://github.com/jrouwe/JoltPhysics which is used in Horizon Forbidden West.
It seems that P(returning a bought mattress) is more than 10%, so it probably makes sense to continue advertising to those people.
Also, there are probably people who buy multiple mattresses (eg. parents), that might buy a second mattress.
How could we know for sure? Basebands are 100% proprietary, we have no idea how they operate and even less of an idea of how their operation might be subverted.
As I've written in a similar post, this attitude is a bit baffling. In IT we say, a backup ain't a backup until regularly validated to work, and most IT insurances/policies require regular testing for backups.

I'd expect the same standard for anything military/involving national security, alone for the fact that should war come, there will be a need to rapidly expand production, to rope in everyone able and willing - and that won't work without complete documentation.
Doubt it, we've started a fresh property as well which should theoretically guarantee isolation. Time will tell.
VR on Linux depends on your headset mostly AFAIK. Oculus (Quest will work with ALVR streaming, but I had mixed results) and WMR require software that isn't on Linux. Valve Index supposedly has good support and VR games are playable with Proton.
The problem you would have to solve for is how do you present parallel events in a way that the viewer won’t miss? Otherwise they cannot follow the story’s plot. TV, film, theater, books, etc. do it by presenting it in a way where you consume it linearly.
> The inventor of the atomic bomb

I'm not sure I understand this characterization of Oppenheimer. There are a few people who could take this title but I don't think Oppenheimer has anywhere near the same claims to it as someone like Leo Szilard or even Enrico Fermi.

If by inventor they mean man who "put into practice", I don't see why the director of a project employing hundreds deserves the title of "inventor".
There's BYD, but I wouldn't call them "cheaper".

At the low end you've got the Nissan Leaf and Renault Zoe, both basically starting at 30K, and even used they're still pricey.
The algorithm on Instagram has never been freaky in how well it targets my interests. It cares not. It just wants me to look at ads. It's always freaky on how well it advertises stuff that would be the most annoying to me based on something I said a few days ago, though. However I haven't been on since April, so maybe they've changed it again.
I agree with your thinking but it just occurred to me that I have never seen anyone show the math (if it is even available information) as to what the total benefit is to capital gains being taxed at 1/2 the rate vs the total downside is to capital losses being written off at only 1/2 the rate.

The other thing about capital gains is that they aren’t adjusted for inflation, so someone could hold an asset for two decades and sell it for a big nominal gain and pay taxes but have the same or less purchasing power with the outcome.
Thread was in the context of terrorism, so I thought that much was a given.
I could never trust anything a robot says. They are created and operated by humans in their likeness and behavior. Surely people have learned lessons from the weaponization of social media algorithms. I hope... Or at least watch M3GAN.
So is Google Maps (on Android at least, or at least it was 10 years ago when I last did that).
Neither of you know anything about one another.

Perhaps it’d be more useful to ask questions to make sure you have the best information to make a decision with.
I really hope in the near future there is some shift in the advertising business where they realize the ridiculous amounts of money they are lighting on fire and decimates the ad driven internet as we know it.
> Many of them prefer to operate without contract, eg, I'll deliver the goods but I won't sign your docs.

But that's prerty clearly a contract. I agree to deliver goods in exchange for money, is still a binding contract even if you never sign anything.
You could check out Portmaster for blocking those. It does take a bit of work to get it working well with games though.
Headlie: How the most...

Artickle: ...one of the world’s most challenging....

It's almost as if the headline needs clarification.

*Aside: just wondering how Orica Greenedge(!) enjoyed the Yates's 1, 2.
You would have to adapt DSLR bodies for this because they already have a beam splitter (some old Sony/Minolta DSLRs had fixed mirrors, even)

New mirrorless designs and cinema cameras would have a hard time with this.

It would be easier to do what Fuji used to do: have four sensor sites, but instead of RGBW have RGBX where X is filtered to your wavelength, even then, demosaicing would create artifacts (like how you can get 10MP out of an old Nikon D1 but sharp edges are jaggy because the demosaic isn't uniform.
How's that different from just having it globally disabled? I've never had a site refuse to work at all because I haven't allowed it to send desktop notifications, does that happen?
Sounds like the perfect cover for malice, lol

If ((Assume it's stupidity) == (discount/ignore the risk)), then assuming it's stupidity is never the safer assumption, even if it's empirically more likely to be the correct assumption, no?

All boils down to an individual's threat model at the end of the day anyway, though.
> Massachusetts Sen. Edward Markey and US Rep. Ayanna Pressley have introduced a bill in Congress to establish a $25 billion grant program to support state and local efforts for fare-free systems.

If I'm reading the link correctly, this is their 3rd try at this legislation. I don't think it will succeed.

The Brightline extension to Orlando is about to start service. It will demonstrate that people are very willing to pay good money for useful transportation. Over in the Chicago metro area, weekend ridership on the suburban train system has recovered to a much greater extent than weekday ridership - a few of the lines have weekend ridership significantly higher than pre-pandemic! They've released a proposed fare structure for next year that increases fares, but simplifies the fare structure and for the first time introduces fares for travel that doesn't involve going all the way downtown. People aren't complaining, because it will be accompanied by additional service aimed at people that aren't commuting downtown for work! They also announced an extension of the system all the way out to Rockford IL, setting up a possible future expansion all the way to Madison WI...

People will pay for transportation that is useful to them. What we need are for transit agencies to completely rethink their operations and to let go of the commuting-to-work-is-the-only-thing idea.
I highly doubt these are being made for the US. These are for profiting off other countries killing people.
No no. Your observations are correct. The coolness of web hooks prevents anyone from seeing how chaining multiple async operations into a single call chain makes things slow. I know...I know. This is Javascript and the level of abstraction is far beyond the metal I just described. But that's kind of the point here. It's possible to abstract yourself into a performance problem. We've reached peak abstraction.
And yet the TV rights are a joke as it's really difficult to watch in a lot of countries and the rave would be worth more to France if the audience was expanded greatly.
Inner Source Commons
I mean, if you literally dont understand what you are signing it probably would be (ianal)
If you're interested in how XPBD works, I can highly recommend the YouTube series of one of the authors who wrote the paper, Matthias Müller: https://www.youtube.com/c/TenMinutePhysics/videos
Nah, you do congestion pricing in cities where transit is feasible.
Unfortunately this approach makes you quite unique for fingerprinting
Tutorial: Caching for High-traffic LLM Apps without dropping requests
Everyone would rather pay $0/month rather than $18/month, but those aren't the choices actually being offered. Realistically it's either $x/month or $y upfront. Seeing tesla's track record of selling "full self driving" as an upfront charge, I prefer the subscription model more because it allows me to stop paying if the feature ends up being a dud.
Where does it say that? Your just spreading misinformation at this point.
Some time ago Ive started to think in the same way, since it lowers guilt, it unlocks energy to ask what do I really want to go
The away team model at Amazon (2022)