skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Related. Others?

Unprecedented ocean temps “surpassing model predictions,” warn experts - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36684146 - July 2023 (29 comments)

New record anomaly for North Atlantic sea surface temperatures - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36433737 - June 2023 (56 comments)

Ocean temperatures are off the charts - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36319055 - June 2023 (13 comments)

World’s oceans at record high temperature for 80 consecutive days - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36187203 - June 2023 (119 comments)

Ocean Temperature - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35926821 - May 2023 (53 comments)

Ocean-surface temperatures are breaking records - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35841748 - May 2023 (125 comments)

Ocean Warming Study So Distressing, Some Scientists Didn't Want to Talk About It - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35747417 - April 2023 (73 comments)

Oceans’ sudden temperature spike stumps and alarms scientists - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35743531 - April 2023 (5 comments)
Your answer completely sidesteps the question though and doesn't mention that it's open source, which makes it sound like it's not
I think you might gain better insight into why people keep saying that if you think about your telephone. Twenty years ago when your phone rang, it was probably one of your friends or family. Today, when your phone rings, you just assume it’s a telemarketer, right?

I think I’m the future when you see a digital image or video you’ll think the same thing: here comes some jerk to scam me.
And it is no surprise that someone who cares only about pedantry will fail to address the argument, and instead go off on an irrelevant tangent.

But feel free to reread the original comment and actually talk about the substance of the claim, instead of doing the normal "Well actually" hacker news comment.
Also, there probably will be per-device keys, it's just that they are only used in the communication between the attester and the device, and not exposed to the web page.

So you're at the complete mercy of the attester (and of whatever deals it made with the sites) but the sites technically can't use the token to track you. Privacy!!!
This line in the tractatus is not about the individual’s knowledge it’s about the entire research programme’s ability to know something fundamentally unknowable. In particular Wittgenstein was referring to logical philosophers talking about metaphysics, which evades logical positivism. Even then he wasn’t against the practice of metaphysics, only the attempt to describe it with hard logic.
I bet that continues, but I don't want to be the one to investigate.
I agree it’s better when folks don’t have to worry about affording healthcare. I’d like a single-payer universal system here.

That doesn’t mean an annual physical is good for you.
only if they can program perfectly

what do you think the odds of that are?
NativePHP: A framework for building desktop apps using PHP
> If your attitude is that it isn't worth trying because it isn't easy to do

I haven't said that and I don't appreciate you insinuating that I don't care about writing good code.
I think you missed the point of my comment, which is that my concern about apps is mostly about bloat, not privacy. I'm sure there are plenty of people here who will be happy to explain why an app is more invasive (it is), but this is an odd reply to my comment.
YouTube wants it.

Imagine all the grassroots movies. Already some of the Star Wars fan shorts are getting pretty good and the writing is already better than some of the movies that hit the theaters.

YouTube wins when content is created by everyone. They win Big.
And then their heads fall off
Yes I must have wasted entire days of my life messing around with OSS and ALSA over and over again when you add it all up, lol
Comparing Umberto Eco and Dan Brown is wild to me. They write completely different books, with completely different pacing, for completely different audiences.
Why does this have to be political? I fail to see why nuclear would be a liberal versus conservative issue.
He doesn’t link any of those. Only the blogs and the conspiracy site.
You're right, I violated the standards and practices.

I saw your comment about the managers, but it rather misses the point. The idea of professional ethics is that the practitioners need licensure so that they can refuse to perform unethical work demanded by their manager. If programming managers had a professional code of ethics, it wouldn't impact the ability of individual programmers from doing unethical things.
It's not ignored. From NASA:

"The amount of solar energy Earth receives has followed the Sun’s natural 11-year cycle of small ups and downs, with no net increase since the 1950s. Over the same period, global temperature has risen markedly. It is therefore extremely unlikely that the Sun has caused the observed global temperature warming trend over the past half-century."

Relevant figure:
https://royalsociety.org/-/media/Royal_Society_Content/polic...

It's not a lot. See also:

https://royalsociety.org/topics-policy/projects/climate-chan...

If you have better data, I'd like to see it.
It was fun while it lasted though, finally news sites that could be read on an average German mobile data connection.

For the uninitiated: Germany's mobile phone network has been ridiculously expensive and unreliable for decades. Everyone else in Europe has done it better, because no one else thought they could extort 60 billion euros from the providers for RF spectrum licenses - we're still paying for that blatant debt-shifting today.
Thank you, my bad, moved to gender neutral “they”.
That's my point, without more information that doesn't make sense:

1. I don't doubt disruption in global food production will likely cause some famines, but again, plenty of places will still be able to grow food, and in fact many places will open up to food production.

2. I don't see how any increase in communicable disease spread leads to anything close to "we'll all be dead".

Yes, lots of people will die due to the impacts of global warming, but nothing I've seen says there is any reason to think it will be a species ending effect.
I don't see it as any larger of a jump than moving from hand-drawn to computer animation. Just look at that industry and how incredibly labor intensive traditional animation was. This is already commodified now as animation work is usually outsourced to some cheap studio for almost any new Netflix show. (often with mediocre results). Just compare the new Ghost in the Shell show they did to the old one.

If someone wants to put out something that has genuine artistic merit they'll still employ people who can leverage new tools to make something that stands out, but visual art production is being automated for a long time now.
The media was not silent as it became more plausible it was prominent. Seems like you have have a somewhat myopic consumption pattern.
A few inches of water or regolith would probably be enough for shielding.
Let me tell you about the time the performance guy figured out one of the big cycle eaters was that every CPU in the SMP system was trying to read the time of day from the same place in memory so they "fixed" that by giving every CPU its only copy of the current time ...
I, for one, am skeptical of everyone who still calls themselves a journalist.
> verbal promise

"ha ha" indeed.
If the news presented me the “events with geopolitical consequences” it might be a different story.

Let’s visit my reputable local paper’s home page. I live in the capital of Australia so this should be fairly geopolitical.

- New economic partnership between my country and my territory. Fine.

- ‘Party bonfire explosion lucky not to kill someone.’

- 200 new homes planned for a suburb up the road.

- Gossip on some agency moving to some other place.

- Commentary on an upcoming vote. I know how I’ll vote, I’ll vote ‘yes’ because I’m not a racist. I don’t need the news for that.

- A pub changes ownership after 38 years. I’ll remind you that I’m on the front page of the Canberra Times.

- Rugby news.

I feel geopolitically informed and much calmer. Thank you.
Linux Mint 21.2: Your new and improved Linux desktop for the next three years
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C9ByyMd_qDA
Does Ritalin improve autism? It’s an ADHD drug.
The laws are in place in part because of discrimination. It happens to be Disney in this case.

You confirmed that you’re dishonest by omission in your example. The fact that a counteroffer exists shows that it’s not implied you were forthwith with the price/value. Making/receiving a counteroffer implies that there was deceit, it’s just culturally acceptable deceit. If negotiations were completely honest, there would never be a counteroffer. Some Native American tribes were known for this sort of negotiation where the bottom line is stated and then accepted or rejected. They were often offended, by the implied dishonesty, by European’s counteroffers.

Extended to this situation, hiding an identity because it affects the business decisions of the other party is no different. (And I won’t continue the discussion if you want to defend your assertion that Disney is morally wrong here for being dishonest by omission.)
I don't know what it is about the BSD's. I just keep getting drawn to them, and I don't even use them personally or professionally.

I think it's because they are complete operating systems with their own user-land and complete documentation. Plus the fact that BSD users get excited about little things like when an extra command line switch or a new filesystem flag. All this meticulous attention to detail...
But you can visit them whenever you want. It's a huge benefit when you can visit the doctor without worrying whether or not you can pay for it
I don't think a single piece from popular media demonstrates the full spectrum of thought amongst the experts.

If you look at the actual research, solar effects are absolutely being taken into account.
Sold out of black tee shirts, is this a joke
> But in your specific example, going from the names, I'm guessing you are meaning Z80, in which case I'd argue that it's 2 registers that are occasionally lumped together (e.g. in this case PUSH/POP AF, EX AF,AF') and even with H and L are separate registers where HL is just a specialisation whereby the contents are used in quite a lot of instructions.

In what "example"? I never once referenced the z80 architecture here, so half of your post is just going off on some tangent. The only registers I referenced were x86 registers (EAX and RAX). The code example is just a generic example of a union, change the names to ZQ, for all I care.
Manchins vote matters more because it is the tiebreaker that matters.. we have to live in the real world. Here’s some questions: Have Democrats never had the political power to make change? Did the Obama presidency not exist? Let’s be real.. the Dems have explicitly made it a policy to move towards the right in order to appeal to GOP voters. This isn’t just some conspiracy theory, it has been explicitly stated by dem officials at conventions, in interviews, and covered at length in liberal venues like the infamous Pod Save America episode on the Clinton campaign strategy.

If democrats were as militant about their positions as the GOP, maybe they’d have more than one major liberal policy win made through legislation in the past 50 years.. but they’re not, and they don’t.
It doesn't pay well enough now.

30 years ago a BSc could accept a slightly lesser salary for more wide social-cache and more excitement working on magazine features and still afford a nice home in a nice neighborhood. It was dollar-a-word work at the time. Expenses too if you were good.

Pick any magazine-story-becomes-romance from the 80s, 90s, 00s (e.g. How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days) to relive the glory days.

Now, no science grad could make that choice.
Forgive my ignorance, but what kinds of problems are constraint solving good for?

Can I specify a list of statements, constraints, prioritisations and the have it solve it for the best possible solution? Is that it? If so, I need it to figure out my optimal workout schedule given a handful of constraints (a problem I’ve been thinking about since I started university twenty years ago :) )
Unless picture of me is signed by my private key, its fake. Simple as that.
It's truly sad, since most likely those 37% are exactly the folks who unfortunately who would be uninsured and need to pay out of pocket.
As Carl Sagan said, "They laughed at Columbus, they laughed at Fulton, they laughed at the Wright brothers. But they also laughed at Bozo the Clown."
You are mortally bound to need and care for others.

This is exactly what I meant when I said I don't care to join your church. I can see why you'd object to the sort of individualism that says 'I won't help others because people should take care of themselves.' However, you've now extended this to the idea that people who do practice various kinds of self-sufficiency should not be allowed to, but must be be in a position of needing others whether they want to or not.

This is an absurdity. Is a person who cuts their own hair to be forced to go to a barber or hairdresser? Should programmers have to obtain a permission slip before writing code? Should hardware stores refuse service to DIYers? Your values as stated deny anyone the possibility of self-sufficiency, solitude, or privacy.
I should have perhaps wrote "without", as an argument why I enjoy odin, my english isn't great, my bad

Or maybe I misunderstand your comment?
WebKit was more or less ‘stolen’ from KDE’s KHTML and KJS. They forked it, developed it in secret, and did not publish anything until it diverged so far from source that it could not be merged back in. While technically legal, it definitely goes against the spirit of open source.
LLVM is a better story: also not invented at Apple, but they hired the core developers to continue working on it.
I agree with your description of what these correspondents consensus seemed to be at the time of writing.

I don't see how this is at all consistent with that the paper claimed - "we do not believe that any type of laboratory-based scenario is plausible", nor how it was portrayed by the media - "COVID-19 coronavirus epidemic has a natural origin".
Don't forget Darwin, the step-grandchild of BSD. It might not be as free as FreeBSD, OpenBSD, and NetBSD, but it'd be hard to argue it's not as important.
Some threads discussing the non-open source nature of LLaMa 2:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36817938

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36783019

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36817571
The problem is, back then most people on the Internet were techies. They knew their shit.

Today? Guess who Grandma's gonna call with "my Netflix isn't working"? And she won't care why, all she cares about is Netflix.
Related ongoing thread:

In the LLM space, "open source" is being used to mean "downloadable weights" - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36815255 - July 2023 (182 comments)
This is just an incredibly bad faith reply, and an insulting one at that. I don't know why you felt the need to cross into personal territory, but I will make a mental note not to engage with you again.

PS, please check my comment history before claiming that "I'm not interested in learning anything".
If I were to guess, your child is attending Palo Alto High School when the next school year begins.
In a bunch of ways. Even ignoring that the Android permissions system is full of holes, apps don't need permission to engage in telemetry.

Of course, web sites or web apps aren't really any better when it comes to Android.

On a desktop, I prefer native applications over web sites or web apps because I can at least firewall off native applications.
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

Why did Meta open-source Llama 2? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36817938 - July 2023 (42 comments)

Meta can call Llama open source as much as it likes, but that doesn't mean it is - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36817571 - July 2023 (5 comments)

Llama 2 is not open source - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36783019 - July 2023 (16 comments)
I'm interested in this and I'm going to try incorporating it into something I'm doing. That said, I feel like this could be one of those Bitter Lesson situations where it's not the most effective approach in anything but the very short term: http://www.incompleteideas.net/IncIdeas/BitterLesson.html
>If the CEO of a gambling company said, "Gambling is good." Do you think that would be more or less effective propaganda that if the CEO paid someone else, let's say someone in a white lab coat, to say the same?

Difference is that a the guy in the lab coat has to conduct experiments on it, get them peer reviewed, publish a paper on it, and lay out all the assumptions and methodologies before it's actually "science". So it's not as simple as getting a guy in a lab coat to say it. Especially when all the other guys in lab coats are saying "that guy is lying and his methodology is garbage".
In general, after becoming best-selling, a LOT of authors would probably benefit by editorial intervention that included cutting out a lot of pages.
I am surprised at the narrow view the author of the article takes. They are using one particular meaning for the word professional ethics. In my country it's a much broader term, definitely not law or anything close to it, often not even a standard. It can be informal or formal, it does exist (and is treated seriously) in some unlicensed trades.

For every licensed profession out there, there's got to be 10s or 100s more that are unlicensed. But the unlicensed professions still can have professional ethics, somethings with formal documents, education, etc. What do you think happens on conferences, in the private conversations, in schools and training and in apprenticeship or mentoring? These are very strong carriers of not just skill and knowledge, but also gossip (big part of learning and deciding ethics!) and moral consideration and responsibility . That doesn't mean they are less useful, but it does mean they are not "law" or official or binding in the way the author suggests.

Maybe it's cultural? I'm from central Europe and the author seems to be American, and the words they are using give me a hint of high pride, high ego, arrogance. Feels a bit like militaristic zeal.

Coming back tothe topic, where I worked, some professions do have ethics boards and people are licensed, while in other professions there are informal groups who recommend certain practices and are treated seriously by some (but definitely not all) professionals.

From what I heard from a few experienced lawyers and managment coaches (as an example of polar opposites in terms of being licensed), the only bad actors who are ever punished for their unethical behavior are fools and criminals, and even that is not as frequent as you'd think.

I suspect 95+% of the morality of a person' bad behavior is invisible to any observers (by design), definitely never gets checked in any structured fashion by anyone (boring, thankless work, gets you in trouble, no material gain, low chance of success), and there's almost always a way to behave badly and justify it or have deniability. The real judges are outside observers, and those care mostly about serious criminal behavior, everything else is called "it's business" or some such general explanation.
The movies seem refreshingly original and good, and the subjects are things people care about. All those things you said are also symptoms of legitimate interest. Attributing them to a conspiracy with no other evidence is kind of a reach.
This is a classic defcon talk about it. They developed their own cell network with their own sim cards for an event and even built custom JavaCard applications their users could use. They have released all their information and tools used to build and compile Java Card software.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_-nxemBCcmU
Slackware was my first distribution! One of my sister's friends came over and installed some 7.x release and left me on my own to configure xfree86.

Needless to say, for my first time using linux, it didn't work out. But a short time later I was dual booting mandrake & slackware 8.1. Ahhh...the sweet nostalgia of gnome 1.4.

Youngin's these days don't have any challenge left. Now where's my cloud to yell at? And why are you on my lawn?!
This sounds like it was a bit before my time but looks like there are some references to that FTP site on this HN thread here [0] and TLDP article here [1]. Though GitHub/GitLab/SourceForge.net are similar, I miss the flexibility and simplicity of FTP sites and mirrors (though I only experienced the tail-end of that era AFAIK.) I'm glad to see that there are many Slackware FTP mirrors still online [2] such as OSUOSL [3] and XMission Internet [4] but perhaps these are less like the FTP sites containing much more than packages and source code?

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28565745

[1] https://tldp.org/HOWTO/META-FAQ-2.html

[2] https://mirrors.slackware.com/mirrorlist/

[3] ftp://ftp.osuosl.org/pub/slackware

[4] ftp://mirrors.xmission.com/slackware/
> Everyone has an investment in ads. ... That's just how the world runs.

Sure and some people take issue with aspects of how the world runs and want to discuss it.

> If you want to hold it against them then you are basically ranting...

Bold to state that making a critique of the status quo automatically amounts to "ranting".

> ...against all of capitalism rather than anything specific to "big tech".

It is not unreasonable to critique capitalism.
I remember seeing “Possible Girls” cited somewhere as an example of the pointlessness of contemporary academic philosophy, but for years I couldn't find it again. A very entertaining re-read, thanks for sharing.
More like a "fuck all you guys, I'm going home" kind of solution, if you ask me.
How many names (or substrings of names) of programming languages (other than Odin) can people see in the title of this current HN post? :)
As far as I know, movie theaters do not compress video. Its seems like they have a digital surrogate for movie reals

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_Cinema_Package
The whole reason there’s a thing called a chip in the card is that it actually does computing (indeed they’re called smart cards) and that it does the sort of computing (cryptographic challenge-response) that makes these cards much more secure than oldschool magnetic stripe cards.

Even fully passive NFC tags contain logic that needs power to talk NFC back to the reader, there’s no such thing as just reading data via NFC.
The author at the link suggests many possible mechanisms for getting heat from within the earth to the oceans and atmosphere. I can't comment on the geology, but this from the link:

"Abyssal ocean conveyance belts pull novel heat content from small-footprint yet now much hotter contribution points exposed to the asthenosphere – and convey (not conduct, convect, nor radiate) this novel heat content through oceanic advection and upwelling systems to the surface of the ocean. Abyssal ocean currents (and consequently surface ones as well) speed up from the discrete addition of kinetic energy. Arctic and Antarctic polar ice sheets melt from the bottom up. Land dessicates more quickly and wildfires erupt earlier and out-of-season, especially near heat plumes."

I'd have to do the math (actually, a comment above says 10.9 Zetta Joules), but to get the kind of contribution suggested by this, it seems that these hot areas would have to be quite large and therefore observable - this would literally look like the ocean boiling (upwelling actually). If they were small, there would have to be areas of bottom warm-water-to-surface heat transfer occurring. As far as I know - as someone fairly familiar with the data - this has never been observed.

Meanwhile, we have a very simple, very reasonable model for what is going on, that works quite well.
Wow, spot on :)