skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A couple things.

I understand what you're saying about the judgement of other members, but I think it's misguided. Many, probably most, people fear judgement of their social groups, but conversely it is social groups that also enable the most powerful and free versions of ourselves when we find the right ones. Which ultimately is to say that when the judgement of the group is good, you are empowered to do things you didn't know were possible. So rather than fear judgement, either intentionally pick the group that will judge you well, or more preferably make the changes in yourself that the groups judgement is incentivizing.

Homophobia isn't the right word. The church isn't afraid of homosexuality. It has beliefs that are inconsistent with homosexuality but it isnt fear as the word falsely implies.
Yes, information retrieval is hard :) A lot of people ask for 'can you get Apple's revenues by product category for all of 2020', how do you get the smallest piece of text that has the most information about product category and revenues ?I can get a lot of text, but that would mean I probably run over the context limit and so on :)
Kinda both, would be my guess. The brain reconstructs depth from visual information, so where the visual edge can be interpreted as a depth cue, you're faking out that mechanism. It also explains why the pure edge detection image just looks noisy, especially in the hair: most of the edges are effectively incidental colour shifts that don't provide depth information.
> Government debt and household debt don't work the same way

In what way? Enlighten us. Are you a MMT proponent? That's a bullshit theory that's fallen on its face pretty spectacularly since 2021. The debt has to be paid, either with inflation or taxes or both. Household debt also has to be paid with income (households don't have the moeny printing option, but that's not a get-out-of-jail free card either.) The US has been spending $1 to get $0.20 of GDP growth. That's not only unsustainable by any measure, it's also just lighting money on fire. The most egregious venture-backed sell-a-dollar-for-50-cents startups don't have a track record that bad.

> This a common fallacy that serves political ends

I don't care for what you're implying. Careful not to assume too much about me, you'll be wrong.
There simply is no incentive whatsoever of using them correctly. I try to use them correctly but aside from the time spent in deciding what each element should be there were no differences at all
It's easy to see how this would devolve into prostitution or onlyfans
Building a cheat tool for “Where in the USA is this?”
this is more important: https://termbrowser.nhs.uk/?perspective=full&conceptId1=2379...

SCTID 23791009
This is actually addressed in the original HN comment the post links to (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19828702):

> EDNS IP subsets can be used to better geolocate responses for services that use DNS-based load balancing. However, 1.1.1.1 is delivered across Cloudflare’s entire network that today spans 180 cities. We publish the geolocation information of the IPs that we query from. That allows any network with less density than we have to properly return DNS-targeted results.
> After going through a breakup last year, Connie Li, a software engineer, rejoined the dating apps, ready to dip her toe in the water again. But many of the men who reached out to her seemed to just want something casual, so she tried something new.

That is the problem right there. Most dating apps nowadays allow you to set filters for dating preferences (long-term partner, casual, hookups etc.). I asume that the pool of candidates that she faced with that filter turned on and who wanted truly long-term commitments didn't fit her expectations or taste/preferences. Creating google docs profiles won't solve the underlying issue - majority of men mostly looking for casual hookups or outright lying about their intensions (faking long-term interest to get some quick bedroom action).
I'm not familiar with the system in the UK, but most countries in the Continental Europe practice meritocratic discrimination. Admissions are primarily based on academic achievements, which correlate highly with family background. The same meritocratic discrimination also exists in the US. Legacy admissions do not replace it but add another layer of inequality on top of that.

Meritocracy is fundamentally unfair, especially for young people. Success largely depends on things beyond your control, such as talent, personality, and interests; genetics, family background and random chance.

I was somewhat involved in educational policy in Finland in the 2000s. Back then, one of the major issues was that meritocratic practices had started to decrease social mobility instead of increasing it. When higher education was expanding rapidly, most admissions were from working class / rural families. But once that generation started having children, their kids had a significant advantage in meritocratic admissions over those from less educated families.

The culture had also changed to make the meritocratic discrimination worse. Old-school socialists and rural liberals strongly believed that education was the key to success, both for the individual and the society. But over the decades, the working class started rejecting education. Their children, who were already academically disadvantaged, became less interested in higher education.
Thanks for the link, the core idea of Warren presented there is exactly my sentiment. I am not at all surprised by the timeline of events on that page, though!

I liked this one:

> ... a humor website later commented on the fact that the stadium where the GOP hosted the "We Built It" theme at the convention was constructed using 62% taxpayer financing.
How would you deal with the spam problem?
I think intentional in-person speed dating beats the hell out of dating apps all day. IMO some things will never be improved through appification and dating is one of them.
We created a similar product in 2014 and closed 18 months later (openhospital.com). Our team landed an interview with YC for the S2014 batch. I will say number of doctors were very interested in this, especially the concierge docs. We ran in to a number of issues but the gist was that medicine needs to be sold as a product. Anything surgical is typically billed against a dozen or more CPT codes for a single procedure and often involves more than one provider.

Finding consumers is going to be difficult. You guys are also going up against an entrenched multi billion dollar health care industry. We found that the providers were all required by their contracts with the health insurance companies to ask for an insurance card. If a patient had disclosed that they have health insurance, the provider was not allowed to offer a cash price (which is often cheaper).

Since you are building a marketplace I would strongly recommend reading The Coldstart Problem by Andrew Chen. I wish this book were available back when we launched our marketplace.

Good luck. I hope it works out.
It's demonstrably wrong to put all Congress people into such a simplistic bucket. Plenty of people on both sides understand the economic issues and act accordingly. The belief that all politicians are the simpletons you describe leads to current bad outcomes, and continuing to spread it only deepens the divide.
You might be interested in https://github.com/kahole/edamagit
I'm writing a blog post with some more reasoning but my view is that it can be useful for certain simpler tasks (eg unstructured -> structured, basic summarization) and not more complex things (eg generation).

The tricky thing is that finetuning makes a big difference, and while it should be possible to hotswap LoRA adapters (at some cost to performance), I haven't figured that out yet.
> Mr. Right (now), Ms. Right (now)

i.e. Not "Mr. Right", but "Mr. Okay for Right Now"
Great way to put it

The fields of Cognitive Science would view humans as proto-robots

I'd love to revitalize the field of "cybernetics" because it really answers all of this long ago
Not sure what you mean? OP's business isn't supported on Stripe. We communicated that to them two weeks ago, and reiterated that today.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36969195
I always thought it was related to

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muhammad_ibn_Musa_al-Khwarizmi

Muhammad ibn Musa al-Khwarizmi

I think he was pouring over tables of data when he worked out algorithms.
“The world is on a turtle’s back” is Iroquois cosmology, at least.
Location: Philadelphia, PA
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Email: zorn@zornlabs.com
We aren't selling dreams or magic pills.
We are selling a bot powered with AI that places good buy and sell orders.
There are plenty of services that offer the same exact thing.

And to be realistic, it's full of fraud services who actually sell dreams and promises when in reality don't work at all.

It's not about selling something too good to be true, it's about selling something that can help and bring value to the average crypto trader.
I'm not sure I've ever seen it used like that. Either "\n" or LF/CRLF.

But I haven't paid very close attention. ;-)
Beyond demoware: how do you evaluate an AI agent?
Comment from Cloudflare CEO from 2019: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19828702

Surfacing here for people who like to read comments before clicking through to the article.

TLDR: the site owner was returning wrong DNS responses for people using Cloudflare's 1.1.1.1 DNS service because the site owner doesn't like Cloudflare.
Bumble offers a lifetime membership, which I think fixes the perverse incentives.
is it legal?

Not to get into that debate, but your bank account is just numbers too.
This reads like an accusation in disguise ...
Except, of course, you haven't. That's not how sovereign currencies work. Especially Sterling.

There is no direct connection between UK government spending (Supply) and taxation (Ways and Means). They are completely separate asynchronous processes from start to finish.

[1]: https://gimms.org.uk/2021/02/21/an-accounting-model-of-the-u...
you best be believing in REST APIs... you're using one.
Quite, no new information so no “loss” but not the information that needs to be there.

It’s putting an 8oz coffee brew in a 20oz cup & giving it to the customer as a large saying they had no coffee loss. While true, it’s not the same as delivering a 20oz coffee.
> So, when explaining the universe we imagine it's an act of will by a conscious entity

Unless I’m misunderstand you, that line of reasoning assumes one is religious.
So you drank the Nvidia coolaid. That’s fine.
Supposedly Cloudflare uses a feature of DNS archive.* doesn't like, or vice versa.

Nobody cares; the reality is if you use CF DNS, shit don't work.
Chiropractors learned their trade from a ghost

Science research fraudsters could learn a lesson from them in how to get away with it
The business model does make sense, it's just that the actual business model isn't what's presented to users. These are profitable companies.

Long story short, they know they've got better matches in reserve, and give you those that will keep you using, not those that will actually make you happy.
I was fully expecting this to be an article showing how Kafka-esque the American health insurance system is.
Dating apps don't work for a myriad of reasons: misaligned incentives, irrational users, one-size-fits-few approach.

That said, I've had enough good experiences with dating apps that when I am single again, I would 100% use them to find dates.
The Metamorphosis always read (to me) as the dread felt by a society as it unwittingly becomes increasingly bureaucratic and atomized.
The photos they featured are Notion, but if you look at the "Date Me Directory" they linked it appears to be mostly Google Docs. The author certainly could have been more specific.
I simply don't get this. I say the same thing every time I hear of research/scientific fraud.

I can understand why researchers want to commit fraud but why do they actually do it? Is it because they actually believe they can get away with it indefinitely, or are they gambling they can do so long enough to meet their goals—fool everyone long enough to get through their careers after which they couldn't care less about their reputations?

I find it hard to believe these smart people actually believe they can get away with it. Surely they don't and they must know their reputations will be ruined when they're found out.

As sure as day follows night, they'll eventually get caught out by others who are researching their papers and comparing their data with other researchers whether it's within weeks of publication or decades later. And they must know that AI will expose them as it can automate comparisons with similar research and their data will be found to be anomalous.
Well, instead of writing this for every button in your web app:

<button class="bg-indigo-600 px-4 py-3 text-center text-sm font-semibold inline-block text-white cursor-pointer uppercase transition duration-200 ease-in-out rounded-md hover:bg-indigo-700 focus-visible:outline-none focus-visible:ring-2 focus-visible:ring-indigo-600 focus-visible:ring-offset-2 active:scale-95">
Button
</button>

You can write this:

<button class="btn btn-primary">
Button
</button>

The utility is pretty clear to me
Okay, that’s interesting. I didn’t look for Harvard, but the numbers I found before posting was 14% in general.
Funny, I grew up making GUI apps on VB (and then VB.NET) using Windows Forms and I've always found it really easy compared to the web stack. You're not fighting against a flow algorithm that was designed for documents, trying to position your widgets in ways NCSA Mosaic wouldn't ever had dreamt of, it just works.
Even though I think minors on the web is a terrible idea, and I don't/didn't allow my children to use devices, I oppose any legislation dictating how I raise my children.
On the other hand, nerds and photography kind of go hand in hand. I find it doubtful none of the researchers have a nice camera kit.
Ask HN: Is Prompt Engineering a Thing?
I'm trying to research the subject but I don't see much evidence that companies are racing to hire prompt engineers. Matter of fact, I'm not entirely clear what prompt engineering entails. Words of wisdom from experts would be most welcome.
Thing I've always been curious about -- what's the process when an ICD-10 code for a specific scenario doesn't exist?

Is there a catch-all bucket that "other things" go into?
> New cmp Package for Comparing Ordered Values

https://pkg.go.dev/cmp@master

I find this part of the type constraint design particularly lame. Here one can't extend the constraint over an arbitrary type, making the cmp.Ordered pretty useless. And that seems like a severe language limitations since one can't implement a constrain of a kind:

interface Comparable {
compare(that Self) int // where Self typevar is bound to the callee's type
}

func sort[T Comparable](slice ~[]T) ~[]T
> I genuinely believe there is no solution here which will make everyone happy.

This is true of every social problem. The goal is never to make everyone happy. We can't give up making progress just because "perfection" is unobtainable.
It is a tragedy of the commons. My Internet is shittier because other people are trying to monetize it. Same as my back yard and the air I breath.
I think you are referring to the more hyped version where somehow LLMs can figure out how to get the most relevant information from 10Ks and do most of the investment process. My mental model is simply that we have an assistant, an amazing assistant that can read pretty well, and we can use them in the investment process.
They still are! I recently switched to Cloudflare DNS and noticed all the archive links people post on HN stopped working.
Interesting idea, but the restore function doesn't work for me.

Access to fetch at 'file://redacted/Banana%20split.html#/combine' from origin 'null' has been blocked by CORS policy: Cross origin requests are only supported for protocol schemes: http, data, isolated-app, chrome-extension, chrome, https, chrome-untrusted.
Best debloat technique is to just switch to Linux
>trying to understand the human brain as a kind of algorithm was a bit of an artefact of computer scientists as they approach biology

I think the advances in neural networks over the past few years have shown that the failure of such an approach was mostly a matter of scale. Trying to reduce the visual system into a few kilobytes of code is of course a fool's errand, but trying to emulate it with ~10^11 parameters is looking much less foolish.

"The brain is a computer" is a stupid analogy if you think of a computer as a scalar or vector machine, but it's much less stupid if you're thinking in tensors.
Im using iCloud Private Relay, and it affects me.
The fact is trump did lie more than most. He lied worse than most. And he deserves to be in prison for his lies and likely will end up in some form of prison or house arrest until the next lying politician pardons him.
> That being said, if you think something like nursing could be a vocation degree I don't think you understand how much even nursing relies on Chemistry, Biology, and Math.

Yes, for sure, but all of those classes are taken in the first two years, alongside clinical rotations. The remaining 2 years are almost exclusively NOT focused on hands on nursing/science/math/pharmacology related subjects. They are usually focused on healthcare policy and the soft science behind healthcare, which imo, can be learned on the job thru employer workshops/classes. That's why they let nurses practice with an Associates, because they've done their clinical rotations and stem focused classes to preform the job of RN.

If you cut out the pre-reqs and fluff classes, its pretty much a vocational degree. If we want to talk about social mobility, enabling people to earn wealth faster, is a good way.
When a material shrinks, it can create immense internal stresses equivalent to what it would experience at extreme pressures. Compare to say a Prince Rupert's drop.
I wonder if their average reader would know what Notion is. I’ve definitely seen romance Docs before.
Yeah, works as well. But IIRC most taskbar replacements support that.
> All apps rely on repeat business, yet here repeat business depends on failed relationships.

By that logic, car mechanics don't make sense either - they repair your car, yet they rely on recurring faults to make money. And let's not get started on doctors.

These misaligned incentives exist, of course, but successful matching also serves as advertisement and there are enough people to sustain a business with one-time customers.
It may be illegal in some jurisdictions and the payment provider may decide to not deal with it because of legal risk...
I like the framework of impact, thanks for that. I'm not too interested in the "buzzword careers" unless they have a mission I can really align with.
Study presents workaround for randomized experiments
People aren't certain it's real because they're having so much difficulty producing chunks of it. You can't measure superconductivity in a powder.
That hatred is obviously completely justified. The reasons are no longer deniable predictions or fear but many years of observed reality by now.

I agree there should be no single capricious arbiter, but "web3" and all it's scammer bros has turned out not to be a better answer.
I’d be very curious to understand (even very crudely) the breakdown of those 40W. Roughly how much does each internal component consume at its peak load? Or at least for the top offenders.
The issue with dating apps is that they optimize on entirely the wrong factors.

What matters in a relationship is trust, safety, reliability, shared goals and vision, etc. Yes, some level of physical attraction is useful and necessary, sex is important, but it doesn't make sense to optimize 90% on that trait. The only way to figure this stuff out is to meet as soon as possible and "clock" the other person.

Not only that, but the target market of dating apps are overwhelmingly biased towards short-term hedonism anyway.

Tinder are currently running a marketing campaign that is entirely focused on queer dating (not LGB, more like the rainbow gender stuff), which is both a tiny fraction of the market, and also unlikely to be something that will actually result in life-long relationships. It seems bizarre for them to focus so heavily on this group until you realise that, as others have posted, people who aren't ready to settle down are the most profitable group.
Thank you for the kind words! That's precisely what we're aiming for with MVP Recipes. We wanted to create a comprehensive, go-to guide for all the hustlers eager to bring their innovative ideas to life but perhaps lack the technical know-how. The no-code movement empowers a new generation of entrepreneurs, and it's exciting to be part of it. If you have any questions or need further information, I'd be happy to help!
Great story! It made me super nervous all the way.

I also built a pure python lib a whole ago to use w/ an app, check it out: https://github.com/HacKanCuBa/secretshare-py
It uses prime arithmetic, which limits severally the input size, but it works pretty well and fast.
Not production ready BC I haven't tested it enough, but it is a good starting point.
One can learn all sorts of interesting skills when one starts to imagine all the possible ways simple tools can be used.

I'd like to see something like this, but with hardware included - something like Junkyard Wars, but with random computer hardware - which then people need to get going to be able to do specific functional things.
I don't know for sure what's going on with the DNS. I know the archive.* website messes with Cloudflare's DNS results because they don't know how to set up anycast, but when I use some external tool to look up the right address and hardcode that I still get either a TLS error or "hello world".

archiveiya74codqgiixo33q62qlrqtkgmcitqx5u2oeqnmn5bpcbiyd.onion still works fine if you don't want to share your geolocation information with every DNS server in the recursive resolver chain.
Wow, thank you. I’d always thought this a Pratchett things.

I see it has a history in India and China too.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Turtle
> We don't choose anything. I voted once over 20 years ago.

Black folks who now don't have to sit in the back of the bus and gay folks who are now allowed to be married would likely disagree with you.
Ze Frank is probably working on his doc about this right now.
CR (pre OS X)
I am using svelte as it seems the best of both world, I can actually pretend I am just writing html and js where related pieces are colocated with a module system enough that it is actually readable while also harnessing my html and js/ts knowledge.

And since js has to be minified there's a "compilation" step anyways.

Didn't find a better solution so far. The web is almost nice to write code for.
I’m using iCloud Private Relay and it works fine.
Mike Cooley (Engineer)
It seems like a very fragile system if it relies on the day to day goodness of individuals and lacks mitigation against liars but gives them the power of authority anyhow.

Like that setup wouldn’t pass the rigor of a devops 5 whys analysis - you wouldn’t say oh this one employee is just bad put a better one in their place, instead of actual systemic change. Instead you’d make sure individuals don’t have the power to mess up.
>Legacy students also had a higher average SAT score than non-legacy students, at 1523 for legacy students and 1491 for non-legacy students.

https://features.thecrimson.com/2021/freshman-survey/academi...

>Why would they even need legacy admissions if they outperformed the non-legacy admissions?

It's not clear that they do which was the point of my last paragraph.
What do you mean by "opt-out option"? You already can simply ignore your karma.