skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I am the customer; I get to decide. Problem solved.

If only we actually had that ability. The best mechanism available to me is what I do: if I get a call from a number that isn't in my phone book, I don't answer it.
Most people would rather pay a $25 overdraft fee, than not go overdrawn and keep the $25. That's what the fees popularity tells us.

Most people would rather keep $25 (or spend it on an overdraft fee) than give it up to pay a nurse to nurse a sick, poor person.

These are the unpopular truths we all deny and yet all see daily.
Until the Industrial Revolution people worked where they lived.

Your horizon for "always" is myopic.
Specifying Objectives in RLHF
> Even in high school it was obvious to me that "god is omniscient" is a scientific statement, not a metaphysical / religious claim.

It's a bit more complex than that. You could say "god is omniscient" is a proposition in logic but you need some axioms first. "God as defined in the Bible" might be a good start (although not too easy as Bible is self-contradictory in many places and doesn't provide a clear definition of God).
If you read the rest of the thread, its clear the entire account was locked. That's why they were told to get a new account. The expectation is not that he use one account for email and another for... new movies?
I haven't kept up with web framework type things in awhile—how commonplace is this? from here it looks kind of insane.
ChromeOS is splitting the browser from the OS, getting more Linux-y
It is funny because science and religion are orthogonal concepts
using PyQT nowadays a bit... and honestly that is a joy compared to these examples.
>Clearly much of the actual work was never happening in the office anyway.

The same is true for most office jobs. It might appear to happen in the office, but that's because computers and desks are in the office.
I think the point is that you don't abandon gmail right now, you give yourself an alternative, and when you access a service or decide to change something about it or need to recover an email, you change it then (and store the new info in your password manager, maybe mark/rename the old info as OBSOLETE if you have that sort of control), and eventually you've decoupled yourself mostly.

Truly decoupling yourself is hard, and you'll probably be finding old accounts and dealing with them for years, but getting 95% of the stuff moved over the next year or so will likely give you a lot of peace of mind if you're actaully worried about it.

FWIW if you're actually worried about it, you should also make sure your email is through a domain you control (even if just pointed towards a service, or even gmail) and that domain service is not linked administratively to the same account that you use for email (e.g. don't register domain through google and then point at gmail), so worst case you can change the destination service by changing MX records and just swap all your email at once to a new handler (or if you're a masochist or as a last resort point towards your own mail server you admin). Just make sure it never expires (in the end, there's always something to worry about, you need to find the risk you're most comfortable with).
Google’s AI search is getting more video and better links
I hope you take responsibility for you statements and wipe this coffee off my screen .. just like their CEO said he will for his actions.
The people who created the term: the Open Source Initiative.

Before, people most often used "free software" as defined by the free software movement, but some disliked this term because it's confusing (most think "free" means no money) and perceived to be anti-commercial.

The term "open source software" was chosen and given a precise definition.

It's dishonest, then, for people to use the term "open source software" with a different interpretation when it was specifically chosen to avoid confusion.
This happened in a company my friend works at. He’s based in the Netherlands, but the company had a lot of US workers as well. When it came time for the layoffs, only the latter got dumped.
For the record, TCA is 243MB as of right now. I think the smallest it ever was, was ~120MB on launch, and ~90MB in early pre-release versions. The audio files alone are ~60MB. I was sad to see it hit >200MB, but it can't be helped.
it's proof they subsidized, past-test, 7 years ago.

its really weird to point to what uber did more than 7 years ago as non public company with no public reporting requirements, and try to use that to refute publicly reported numbers from today.
After thinking of this exact thing for maybe 30 years I think all fines, etc should be turned over to the Social Security Administration. Advantage something like 98% of the money transferred to SS goes right back out the door.
That supplemental video files and drama around submission process seemed to exhibit telltales signs of forged science, so the fact that this seems not nothing and is getting material scientists excited is exciting.
Thanks!

And true, the service is only good if Fanng/Fortune500 employees signup. I agree, its only a bandaid because Faang needs to step-up to solve this.

I think the only reason I added Login with google is that it's frictionless, just to enable users quickly setup accounts.
A little yes, a little no. Your phone knows when it's receiving a call from an unauthenticated number, but it would be very unreliable to use this metric alone to decide when a call is untrustworthy. My understanding is that carrier telemetry is what drives the final yes/no verdict.
Ya let's subsidize people making 50 mile single occupancy vehicle commutes in an F150 instead of one closer and a more efficient vehicle. /s
>Taxpayers will be able to digitally submit all correspondence, non-tax forms, and responses to notices;

Nice! I had to reply to a notice last year, and fortunately, I was able to respond to it "digitally", but only via a workaround: since one accepted medium is fax, I used an e-fax service to send the response.[1] It definitely felt like there had to be a better way.

[1] Shout-out to faxrocket, featured on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15484390
1) Buy domain

2) Buy mail services from fastmail

3) Set up forwarding in Gmail

4) Every Saturday you go through your inbox and change the email address on accounts important to you, and unsubscribe from the rest.

And you should still log in to Gmail of course, to avoid account shutdown. Also, Gmail doesn't forward what it considers spam.
Could this ancient whale be the heaviest animal ever?
Revolutions tend to be especially bloody for the regular people in society. Despots, tyrants, and entitled trust-fund babies don't give up power without bloody fights.
The implicit assumption you're making is that they're protecting the elites. But how do you know it's not the other way around? Maybe they're just trying to protect you from taking them on.

I was playing with a kitten, play fighting with it all the time, making it extremely feisty. One time kitten got out of the house, crossed under the fence and it wanted to play fight with the neighbours dog. The dog crushed it with one bite. Which in retrospect I do feel guilty about. As my play/training gave it a false sense of power in the world it operates in.
How exactly do you understand the following quote that is part of what you call a „good explanation“?

> REST is about completely decoupling the client and server (in terms of prior knowledge) beyond standardized media types (HTML, CSS, JS)
if its .000001% or 100%, doesn't change the fact that I'd be dead. I know that provides little solace to Salman Rushdie, after being stabbed.
It's worse than that.

You have to prove the cash did not commit a crime. This sounds absurd, but it's easily prove, the cases are named things like United States vs. $117,000 in Cash and State of Missouri vs. Gold Jewelry Worth Approximately $1400.

But if that's not absurd enough for you, boy do I have some good news for you! Since the case is against the property, you the previous owner of that property don't automatically have standing. Court cases in the US are based on common law (except maybe Louisiana, who knows what goes on in that Bonapartist shithole), to appear in court at trial, you have to prove that you're actually a party to the case. It's automatic if you're the defendant in a criminal trial (or plaintiff in civil), or the prosecutor... but third parties are usually told to pound sand. And the case clearly names the property as the defendant.

Don't let me overstate it... as far as I know, no one's ever been denied standing when petitioning this, but it's another hoop to jump through. One that will cost you money.

If they seized less than $10,000 or so, forget it. It'll cost you that to get the stuff back. So they tend to target lesser amounts now days, knowing that no one will bother. And if it's a higher amount, they'll often try to settle... "hey we know it will cost you another $5000, so why don't you take half and we keep the rest?" Of course, you're still paying the lawyer a few grand to get that far, and it will come out of your $5000, and not their (using that word pains me) half.

If you haven't retched in your own mouth a little, then I still haven't properly explained how bad this is. Go read.
Apple Card's savings account tops $10B in deposits in 15 weeks
I don't think Canada is terribly different. It has the same who cares attitude toward car deaths as the USA.
Oh! I didn't know that. I'm really new to how to interact with AI. I'll try that out.

Please please please keep it in Japanese. Phonetic english for Japanese is awful. Hiragana only for Japanese is really not ideal.

The current output is absolutely perfect.

Also, I think it's really cool I don't need an account to try that out. Very cash money of you.
While you see some very old timber buildings in the UK from the 1500s and 1600s, we mostly switched to brick centuries ago since we’d cut down most of our trees.

Lots of new timber buildings in the Nordics as they have plenty of trees.
If your state allows small claims court, then file an action. This is typically pretty easy. Small claims court is your friend. Apple can tell you all day long there is nothing to do, but it will cost them a lawyer to act respond to your small claims filing. EVERYONE should file a small claims action whenever you suffer a loss and someone says "there is nothing we can do."

And please, post what happens.
Nature published their last big superconductor claim and then had to retract it. Publications getting burned by these folks makes them understandably reluctant to get worked up again.
>People like living in big cities because they're more interesting.

Some people like living in big cities, usually because they're young and starry eyed about the "possibilities" of them being interesting. Quite often they grow out of this, and get to hate the big cities and their stress and uglyness....
The code has no relation to YSFlight, and predates YSFlight source being released either way, but I admire YSFlight's timeless art style.
> It has ... the quietest fans...

Part of this is related to having one of the most power efficient CPUs.
We Raised another $46M – What’s Next?
I believe Meta has explicitly said that you can, but that's not what open source means and the model isn't open source.
Let's break one rule at the time, please. I don't think I'm quite ready for heavy elements that are long lived, either at room temperature or any other, and even less so if they turn out to be non-radioactive...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Island_of_stability
Government spending and business/personal finance management are two completely different things. While lots of people like to equate them, they are fundamentally very different.
Ollama forks llama.cpp. The value-add is marginal. Still I see no attribution on https://ollama.ai/.

Please instead of downvoting, see if this is fine from your point of view. No affiliation at all, I just don't like this kind of marketing.

See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36806448
A problem with fine tuning based on organization data is that if the underlying data changes, you'd need to fine-tune the model again each change. This might be okay for one-off changes (such as the name of the model in the example) but if it costs $300 each time (not to mention the time spent) and you have 100s/1,000s of changes per month, it's not really viable.
It is a natural consequence of the services being bundled together, and with Apple not telling you what the cause is. The response from the person who says they used to work at Apple is informative: https://old.reddit.com/r/applehelp/comments/15gechw/apple_ju...
Hell yeah, might finally buy a mac if I can run native linux on it. I like the hardware but am allergic to MacOS.
This so much. I don't remember that spam calls exist anymore until I read a post someone complaining about getting spam calls. It works so well. I haven't had a false negative in the 3 years of using it. All the people who truly wanted to contact me would say something into the assistant, and the phone rang, and I'd pick it up.
If you mean environmental cost, that's mainly when we only consider "less concentrate human habitation" as combined with existing patterns of consumption and waste.
> One of my favorite events from the (horrible) Great Financial Crisis was a case of this: the winner of a claim against one of the big banks (I think it was a bogus foreclosure, or some fees or something) couldn't get the bank to cough up, so they walked into a branch with the sheriff and just started removing furniture.

Yup, he walked out with a check that same day too.

https://abcnews.go.com/Business/bank-america-florida-foreclo...

Highlights:

> The Florida incident arose when the bank foreclosed on Warren and Maureen Nyerges of Golden Gate Estates in Naples. This surprised the Nyerges, since they had no mortgage--not with BofA or with anybody else. They had paid cash for their home in 2009.

> Finally he hired an attorney. Two months later, the foreclosure had been dismissed.

> Nyerges then sought to recover his attorney's fees, and got a judgment against the bank. Five more months passed: more phone calls, more letters; no payment. Nyerges went back to court and got a writ of execution, which gave him permission to seize bank assets in payment for his judgment.

> On June 3, Nyerges, two sheriff's deputies and a moving truck showed up at the local BofA branch. The deputies informed the manager that he could either pay the Nyerges' legal fees— $2,500—or the movers would start taking away the bank's furniture and cash. The manager, after conferring with his superiors, gave the deputies a check.

> Bank of America later apologized to the Nyerges in writing--but managed to misspell their name.
I hate Tailwind just as much as the author but it's not a technical problem, more like a business and education problem.

Things like Tailwind (and formerly Bootstrap) are popular because they are easy to use. It's straightforward, brings results quickly, you don't need much of an artistic eye nor do you need to learn advanced CSS.

The author sounds like a CSS master/guru. The problem is that the typical web developer sucks at CSS. They know like 10% of it and much of that limited knowledge is outdated. Very few of them are going to level up anytime soon, hence your working situation is that you have multiple "amateurs" that barely have any clue what they're doing fighting the cascade. That's how you get disastrous unmaintainable CSS.

Tailwind is McDonalds.
Ask HN: How to signal that I'm an “easy-going” engineer when interviewing?
I have over 17 years of experience working as a software engineer. In interviews I often face the following challenge: some companies love people who are team-oriented (e.g., when describing challenges you have faced you should use the word "we" more often than the word "I"), some companies love hierarchies (e.g., these companies don't like very much leads who seek democratic decision-making), some companies don't like to be criticized when they are interviewing you (e.g., don't tell your interviewers that they have made a mistake), etc., etc., etc.

So when applying for a job, one usually spend some time beforehand finding out the company's culture (e.g., reading their website/blogs/social media/etc.). The thing is: I couldn't care less about their culture. I'm well past the stage of caring whether a company values X or Y or Z. I'm flexible. I can do them all. I'm an "easy-going" engineer. If you tell me I need to take ownership for a project from beginning to end plus maintenance, I know how to do it: I'm your guy. If you tell me that I shall not criticize my superiors and follow their advice 100%, I know how to do it too, I'm your guy. If you care about pushing features without caring about quality and tech debt: I've been there, we can deliver as fast as you want. If you care deeply about quality and long-term maintenance: you bet I can do it as well. I you tell me I can only work for your company if I'm proactive: hire me right now because I know how to do that. Monolithic applications? Distributed monoliths? Microservices all the way down? Zero problems, I can manage. You get the point.

I can be whatever you want (within reasonable limits, ofc) and I can do it efficiently. How can I signal this as a positive thing to the people who's interviewing me? Usually people think that my attitude is rather poor ("You have no personal preferences? Weird") and they don't want people like me in their teams. I have been working in so many different environments that I feel productive and efficient in all of them.

What I end up doing is faking the interview. I memorize their values and I pretend I care about them. I pass the interviews just fine. I just wish I could be more honest; I think it would be a win-win for everyone.
I found out about this movie way after it came out, and it's hard to believe it was made.
Ha! Basically how all brands manipulate people, having an x (no, not Musk’s X, x the variable) will make you feel special about yourself.
That other recent article about the absurd amount of packages that Americans are sending around gave a big sign of another fat enabler!
I just ran all of the cited installation steps, which appear to have been successful... but I am now experiencing a profound sense of "now what?"

There doesn't appear to be any new CLI executables installed, and the documentation links to an API but there's no clues on how to actually process a prompt.

What am I missing? Alternatively, I wouldn't mind using it in a Notebook but so far this thread doesn't link to anything so ambitious (yet?)
After the coup failed, Hatanaka shot himself. Many others did the same, and some were hung following war crimes tribunals. These people knew exactly what Japan had done under their leadership, and presumably assumed that surrender meant death.
I would be pretty shocked if meta were that far ahead of all 3 of those companies, all of which are also spending a fuck load on internal AI research.
I guess the first disgruntlement is with the the idea of that being the purpose of regulation, law, and unions.

Unions makes total sense, but not regulation or law.

If a company wants to pay a worker to stand idle in a building to drive up realestate value, that should not be a question of law or regulation.

>Jobs that must be done in person will still be done in person, jobs that can be done remotely may be empowered to be done remotely.

This is already reverting to the assumtion that the "job" is something different than what the employer dictates. Part of the job can be to meet in person.

Having to prove the job cant be done remotely is already redifinging "the job" as something other than what the employer wants. Who exactly is running the company here?
Can big tech keep getting bigger in the age of AI?
> Ok. So why does that happen? It happens basically everywhere in the world

This is a great observation, if a problem is occurring all over the place maybe the solution isn't simple.

The cool stuff in these cities is highly centralized and just building more housing a little further out doesn't spread it automatically.

If you build a high rise apartment tower in Yonkers it might not sell. Move much loser to Manhattan and you run into all the problems of building in an area that's already pretty dense.
Hasn’t changed for me. I am constantly pestered by spoofed-local-number spam calls at both my personal number and my work number, in two different area codes. My job requires me to be available on the phone so it’s particularly frustrating because of how often I have to pick them up just to hear about a warranty on yet another car I’ve never owned.
Contrary to what the English tweet says the German newspaper said that they did not decide for batteries because "they are better" but because "they are cheaper to operate".
Flux pinning of a superconductor should be able to hold it steady below a magnet, and the magnet should be able to drag the superconductor with it when moving (within reasonable weight limits of course). These will demonstrate for sure that levitation is not simply a force equilibrium between gravity, magnetic repulsion and one corner of the material resting on the surface.

There is a video from the Korean team showing LK99 moving when both poles of a large magnet is swung nearby, however the effect was a bit weak to conclusive.
USD is very complex, mainly because it includes an interchange format as well as workflow features. I wonder if it would make sense to split the standard into layers to expand the target audience beyond the major production houses.

Or maybe glTF and other interchange formats already satisfy that need.
there's got to be a reasonable point on the spectrum between "child labor is legal" and "government mandates color of post-it notes in offices"

if a company decides they function best with all their employees in the same physical space, and hires with that condition as an explicit criteria for working there, do you really think that's a violation of human rights?
> Even in high school it was obvious to me that "god is omniscient" is a scientific statement

Its not, though.

> The first statement is simply putting forward a definition.

Any coherent discussion (metaphysical just as much as scientific) needs shared definitions; merely stating a definition doesn't make a statement scientific.
Maybe they just got funding for email?

I think it is intentional that governments, especially bigger ones like state and federal, make on the record communication with them more difficult. I have called government offices many times only to receive a message that says “call back the next business day”..at 10AM. No way to submit an email, or even a simple call back function.

No, you have to spend hours of your time trying to reach them, and the only way this makes sense is if they want to make some people give up.

The only advice for this is to contact a politician and hope they take up your personal cause. Basically, what you would expect in a poor, developing country, except there, at least it is known how much you need to bribe someone to get service.
The TOS you agree to when you create an iCloud account say they can close your account and that you are not entitled to refunds for purchases you've made when they do this. What does going to court accomplish?
You're not exactly refuting them, just pointing out that there are other forms of effective theft not considered criminal.

I suspect most people would be perfectly happy with people facing criminal punishment in large scale wage theft cases. The same probably isn't true for toilet installation disputes.
“Purity” is a really overloaded term here. There are vast set of material properties that simply don’t map to a definition “purity” as in some homogeneous concentration of a material. This is so early no one likely knows exactly what configuration of material to “purify” for the intended outcome.

There will likely be years of not decades of looking at differences in the materials and performance of related materials to more fully explore this discovery.