skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you leave out a couple things here.

Externalities: the costs of caring for the addicted are high, and the quality of life in neighborhoods where addicts congregate is horrendous, between violence, insecurity and insalubriousness. I don't think a lot of people feel comfortable raising kids in places where there's public defecation on the daily. So yes I feel somewhat entitled to force that much of a "viewpoint" on my fellow citizens.

That addicts "chose" the path that they're in, I think reasonable people could disagree about it. To some folks, all behavior is the responsibility of the individual, and claiming otherwise is paternalistic overreach. Personally, I think it's fairly well established that some substances cause powerful long-term addiction in some people, well above the person's willpower. I don't care for locking up users, but I do think dealers and traffickers deserve the worst punishments for knowingly causing long-term harm to users.
There is bias in Wikipedia, and it becomes obvious if you try to edit or if you read enough of it. Most of Wikipedia is sourced and is good for quick reference but even the article on corn has intense debate on it's name. Everything is politics, and those who write for Wikipedia are not neutral.
Now we just need VkDNN
If Adleman just had a first name starting with S, it would still work!
> On its HN submission (referencing the wrong URL) he defends against criticism [1]

And it's a very weak defence. There are great rebuttals to whatever he writes in there.

I mean, he rants that HTML failed, and then literally proposes "By providing low-level primitives instead, applications could ship with their own implementations of high-level concepts like layout, widgets, and gestures, enabling a much richer set of interactions and custom experiences with much less effort on the part of the developer."

Has he tried to implement any of those from scratch using only low-level primitives? How is it "much less effort on the developer"?

In general it just reads like a justification for Flutter:

"This API alone is not useful for application developers, since it provides no high-level primitives. However, as with other platforms, powerful frameworks will be developed to target this set of APIs. A proof of concept already exists in Flutter"

Why not provide high-level powerful primitives out of the box? Oh, then Flutter wouldn't have a reason to exist.

---

As a side note: WebHID is a Chrome-only non-standard. They literally dumped a non-spec onto other browser vendors, shipped it to prod, and then "updated" the spec later: https://github.com/mozilla/standards-positions/issues/459
> The remedies he suggests are unfortunately 86% marketing! Only one line suggests real work, but done by others:

Marketing _is_ real work. Software is only useful if it's being used. Now, it's up to the author (or PO/PM) to define _who_ the users are. If it's an internal team, a slack message to that team's channel saying "hey I made X do y" is marketing, but necessary. Sending a PR to an OSS project is marketing. Updating the docs to show how to use your new thing is marketing.
I think it's equally wrong to compare this whole thing to solar panels and whatnot.

That said, in general, 9 out of 10 things that are very promising will ultimately fail, and there's nothing wrong with discussing or following all 10, the 1 will work, and it'll be great.
I don't see the higher purpose of "HTML only" if that means we need to extend HTML with scripting capabilities. In that case I rather just use JavaScript.
It's not "personification", it's the universe tending toward entropy increasing overall. I don't think I've heard anyone claim that heat death "should have happened" as an argument against it, or what it's supposed to mean in reference to the original post.

There is a singularity in Andromeda, so I don't know why one forming matters
Tangential but related :

Imagine a bunch of college kids running around water sources with unclear intentions.

Oh wait, you don’t have to imagine. Look at the saint Soline movement in France. Those people try to keep rain water accessible for all. ( as oppose to massive rentension basin for corn only )

Result : they are eco terrorist and should be meet with large deployment of hostile police force. ( thousand of flash ball and tear gaz grenade fired in one single night )
It is and it's documented:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2307.09009
At a guess because there is over all very little need for 'game developers' at AAA studios. Had a friend that worked a AAA studio and he spent most of his time just working on improving and fixing collision detection performance in their game engine. Had another friend who only worked on the asset management pipeline. Another wrote tools for mesh optimisation. Others I know just worked on various tasks related to writing high performance low latency server code. All of these are skill you're more likely to learn during a CS degree rather than as a self taught indie game developer.

Nobody I know who has gone to a large AAA studio has actually worked on game mechanics or game play in any meaningful way. One poor sod I know, who loved computer games, got tasked with working on the framework for building in-game microtransaction stores into their games.
Thanks, I don't feed the whole report in, unless necessary. Context size is a real limiting factor :), so you need to split it up into chunks that are meaningful on their own and find those relevant to the question.
In this case, what are the current issues with the Disney company, This is how I would do it :) I get all the news articles related to Disney, this would then have sections (depends if you are using a json or a scraper), now you would then need to pick only those chunks and the surrounding ones (this would be an on the fly search) and then pass it to openai... This one is a very open ended question, this is what I get in beatandraise.com :)
https://imgur.com/a/dqmcrRA
> evangelist

- religion: a person who tries to persuade people to become Christians, often by travelling around and organizing religious meetings

- opinions: someone who often talks about how good they think something is, and tries to persuade you to have the same opinion

- religion: one of the writers of the four books in the Bible about Jesus Christ

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/de/worterbuch/englisch/evan...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_causes_of_death_by_rat...

Only if we also bring in the death penalty for people who sell fried food, burn stuff, have infectious diseases and drive cars
A warehouse table might just be enough as a feature store
Could you ask an LLM if they were persuaded by a speaker of one side of a debate as a method of evaluation? Ie the bot's before and after opinion based on fine-tuning with the pro and con arguments?

I was also thinking about a society of bots type application where you could have autonomous bot researchers, debaters, judges and audience. Would be interesting to feed in the topics and grab some popcorn
They might be in an otherwise radio silent part of the world though. And how hard is it recording the electrical interference of a device from the same room and then from other rooms, to establish the variability of its electrical "interference/signal" properties?

Knowing about the Theremin, a Russian electrical instrument invented in 1919, is similar to walking around a house with mains electricity is an audible example of the interference in our homes which we interact with.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-QgTF8p-284

Could even do human detecting wifi signals.
https://discovery.ucl.ac.uk/id/eprint/10103371/1/Passive%20W...

If someone can detect multiple wifi signals, the are effectively inside a phased array radar system.
I’d love to see this in torch. What are the odds?
My experience (at least in the US and UK) is the opposite. A pumpkin is a very particular (usually round and orange) type of squash. Squash is the generic term for most of the vegetables (both winter and summer variety) that are eaten.

I've really only seen "Pumpkin" used more commonly in Australia, where I was surprised to see someone refer to what I knew as a butternut squash as a pumpkin.
Where is the black hand pointing to?
Battlebit has a scope similar to Battlefield. It’s just not a AAA flop.
Poking around the website, it seems to be owned by Dassault Systems and available for commercial licensing as part of their "Biovia Material Studio" product. PDF flyer about it here:

https://www.3ds.com/fileadmin/PRODUCTS-SERVICES/BIOVIA/PDF/b...
Very well known https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ninety%E2%80%93ninety_rule.

> What are some common activities to go from 90% to 100%?

To the list I'll add

- 100% coverage

- rewrite it in Rust (ha ha)
Looks like they're adding in quite a few "multimodal" features in GPT-5. Emphasis on audio: artificial speech production, audio-to-text, voice recognition - likely building on Whisper. Translation for text/speech also seems on the roadmap.
Sure, a closed system is always preferred. But bigger cities just cannot afford to change all tubes now.
Some did though. Paris or my city are just too big, or don't have enough time/budget.
I don't do handle news articles, and was just focusing on filings, so my answer would look for a filing. That's why it looks the way it does :)
I think we're all horribly burned out by pop-science. How many battery "breakthroughs" have we seen on here? Meanwhile what actually works is incremental improvement in lithium battery manufacturing.

The 1947 Golden Age SF is interesting because the "rocket fanatics" peaked in 1969 and humans haven't gone back to the moon, let alone conquered space. While the transistor succeeded to an extent nobody imagined due to the magic of compounding improvements.

> You see a stupid silly black fleck floating over a magnet

Meanwhile over in the AI "optimism" channel people are telling us that AI will be able to produce videos of anything that are indistinguishable from reality, and that we should all learn never to believe video evidence again.

I'm still very much in the "don't know" camp on the superconductor, but what I do know is that it's not worth getting excited until we know it's real.
I used to contract for a company that did semiconductors and some of the clean room equipment was running ancient stuff on computers that live in a metal box attached to the equipment. I've seen Solaris 2.5.1 x86, I've seen windows 95, some of them run weird flavors of windows server 2003 SP1, and all of them need to be connected to the network but no, you cannot update them because the support contract for the machine says if you break something you're out a mil or two.

I would have loved to tell them to go to hell and install sane software but obviously that wasn't my call to make and even so the reason the manufacturer doesn't update the OS is that the guy who wrote the drivers left 15 years ago
Wow! They could still hold hands in public. Who cares if they weren't afforded the same legal and financial rights, they could go on dates! Pretty crazy comment man or maybe I'm naive as a straight dude.
Yeah, sounds kind of like the old Renderman RIB files. Does Renderman still use RIB files?

I've been so out of the loop it's insane. I learned not long ago they no longer use the original Renderman Shading Language.
Fitch downgrades US credit rating from AAA to AA+
No. It's true that other animals don't have the difficulty with choking on food that we do. But it's not true that other animals don't chew their food. You chew your food to make it easier to digest and so that it will fit down your throat.

And, if it's alive, so that it will be dead instead.
> Israel doesn't have a constitution.

The "basic laws" have been granted the status of a constitution by the courts themselves, as well as being accepted as such by the knesset and army.

> It's one of those very clear black and white situations.

Agreed. The courts power must be curbed.

The court in Israel has set itself up as a monarchy - they are in power for life, they choose their successors, they assume control over every branch of the government - including eg. who can be the speaker of the Knesset, and they do not require precedent, written law, or even logic - they use regularly use "reasonable" (in their eyes) as a reason to repeal laws of the government, change them, or make up their own.

Every party, from left to right, has spoken out about the dangers of such a setup, but being as it is a strongly leftist court there is more howling from the right.

A democracy needs to prevent dictatorship - whether from the President (a la El Salvador), from the head of the army (a la Niger) or from the head of the courts (a la Israel).
The democracy part of Israel has been fading as the court has assumed these powers, and whether or not it helps Netanyahu is an aside.

[All that the current law said was that the court needs to base law on precedent, reproducible logic, or written law, and cannot just use a hand-wavy - "it is reasonable for the president to go to jail". There are many countries, such as the U.S. that state the same. If that will help Netanyahu than he deserves it - it means they have nothing on him and want to hit him for political reasons only.]
I would imagine it also has something to do with their relative sizes, and how full the frogs digestive system was at the start.
I think it's the videos of levitating samples that people are getting excited about. At this point it's either outright fraud (unlikely), an interesting materials science discovery that isn't superconductivity (most likely IMO), or superconductivity itself (still unlikely, but the balance of evidence is shifting).

If it happens to be the latter, it's a huge scientific leap forward.
The same direction as the small (slow) hand on a normal clock.
Since posting this earlier today, I have read up about referencing 'prior art' as not to get a patent dismissed (not being a patent lawyer I wasn't aware of this) - so yeah that does make sense that an examiner has added this.
I wonder if Firefox "reader mode as a utility" might be a viable alternative for Pinboard like "content oriented" archiving?

https://github.com/mozilla/readability
Are you pulling out the inline XBRL or taking a different approach? I'm curious to hear others' practical experience with it good or bad.
Where I live, this is actually extremely common now - typically referred to as a "Mini DC UPS" [1].

These cheaper ones just provide 9V and 12V output to power a fibre and/or WiFi router, as well as 5V USB-A, and start at around 30Wh capacity - some for less than USD 20. If you pay a little more, you can get 24/48V PoE included as well.

Unfortunately, ones providing USB-PD are quite rare. You do get "power stations" [2] with USB-PD (in addition to an AC inverter). These are typically USD 100 - USD 1000, and have much larger capacity.

Examples (I haven't tested these and do not specifically recommend them):

[1]: https://www.amazon.com/Lithium-Battery-Appliance-Monitor-uni...

[2]: https://www.amazon.com/Portable-Solar-Panel-Power-Station-Ge...
No. It's actually important for an effective digestion. Not just because smaller pieces are easier to break down, but because the enzymes in the saliva start the process.
Eh, I think shame as a societal tool is outmoded anyway. Sure, it can be used by our monkey brains to enforce "the greater good" as judged by our peers, but in some countries "the greater good" is throwing gay men off buildings.

The US is filled with so many contrasting opinions that it's a survival skill to be able to ignore people trying to induce feelings of "shame". Whether you're a liberal who doesn't want to feel shameful that you're a feminist, or gay, or want healthcare for everyone, or a republican who doesn't want to feel shameful that you're against gay and trans people existing, want to ban abortion, throw the economy to the war machine etc.

I don't think your argument extends at all to a hard drugs problem, though. As a gay man who has learnt to ignore the "shame" of being gay and to ignore the (surprisingly still high number of) people that shoot me disgusted looks if I dare to hold a man's hand in public, I'm not also going to suddenly _not_ feel shameful if I get into hard drugs.

Also, I don't think you understand hard drugs at all. Pretty sure "shame" isn't even a blip on the radar of the awareness of the hard drug user, across all cultures and all of history, such drugs have been so potent that the addicted can only focus on the next fix; things like shame and morality sink into the background as effects of withdrawal from the drug take hold.

For example, China has a strong, stroooong culture of shame and societal shaming, but they still had that trouble with Opium, by your logic enough shame would've stamped that out immediately. People on those drugs don't work like people not on those drugs.
> covered in feces, but otherwise active and seemingly healthy

The accuracy and level of detail makes me speechless.

Then again, I saw the title and continued reading, so I knew what I was getting into.

At least I have more vocabulary for when my dog rolls in something on a walk.
In this era we need to move to the idea of "effective monopolies". Just because Chrome isn't an absolute monopoly, doesn't mean it can't essentially dictate whatever direction it wants in a mostly unchecked manner.
This is my biggest criticism of all these modern HTML pseudo components. It’s a wonderful idea, truly, but if you don’t provide style hooks to customize and theme them they are useless.

A month ago I wanted to use the input + datalist to have a searchable drop-down but there was no way to control where the dropdown will appear when popped open and what width will it have. Eventually I just gave up. Such a shame.
I am not using inline XBRL, instead relying on gpt's ability to read tables.
* world if everyone just used vulkan *

* futuristic buildings and flying cars *

that’s pretty cool, the vk prefix for a non-vulkan-only library is kind of confusing tho
I have yet to see someone be repeatedly brought back to life by an emergency worker due to a sudden French fries overdose, or live out on the streets because they just can't stop buying churros and spacing out on them.
> "Find someone that can poke holes in your work, then go address them."

What does "address" them mean?

If starting from scratch on a fresh project is the easiest way to factor out the design flaw at the heart of my whoopsie, does that count as addressing the problem at a higher level, or blowing off my current whoopsie at 90%?
Standards are good, but I am a little weary about this. Is this another embrace, extend, extinguish moment?
yikes. People really think i3 or sway or other tiling wm's are "heavy"?

That being said I love the idea of living in my editor. That's all i do on i3 anyway with neovim.

How is the stability? If you open a huge file in emacs or something since emacs is your graphical session and it blows up the whole ui and everything goes down too?

this + emacs + evil mode might be fun for me a vim diehard to try.
I have a friend that was diagnosed with stage 4 lung cancer in 2018.

Still alive and healthy.
[Ed: correct] Caching.
> The only catch is that it "fixes" the tone and makes it professional, which is kinda annoying.

Then why send your text to a slow third-party in the first place? There are craptons of spelling and grammar checkers available which will work offline, be significantly faster, consume less resources, and not change the meaning of your text. We solved this problem decades ago, we don’t need to shove AI in everything.

It’s not like the ChatGPT solution is flawless anyway, there are still basic mistakes in the text:

> Can by styled quite aggressively.
Except even now I still get harassed for holding a guy's hand. I still look over my shoulder.

Because people will give you disgusted looks when lots of other people are around, maybe they'll be brave enough to attack you. But when it's just them and their mates around, they _will_ attack you.
Agreed. But there isn't a single tool out there which offers free form writing and pasting like OneNote does. I have tried all I could find. There are may be one or two which let you click and write anywhere but that is all they do.

I was hoping Obsidian canvas will replace it, but it's not there yet.
For reference, Bilibili started as a direct clone of Acfun (which itself is a clone of Niconico).
The NameDrop animation is insane in iOS 17
I don't understand how this is proof. OpenAI can easily have guardrails that prevent queries asking for other users information.
How does it breathe in there?
Implementing a custom layer isn't hard[0], that said if it were me I'd rather add it in the runtime, e.g. via a TensorRT plugin.

[0] e.g. https://jamesmccaffrey.wordpress.com/2021/09/02/example-of-a...
I remember when Jobs was introducing later version of Next he was asked about lack of OpenGL support and replied that Next will use Pixar developed scene description 'something' (already had some early shaders, maybe used by renderman?). You could say Pixar has been preparing for this for almost 40 years :)

there it is https://allaboutstevejobs.com/videos/misc/nextstep_3_demo_19...

"one of the other things that we've done with NeXTSTEP release 3.0 is we've actually built in some three dimensional graphics. We have built in Pixar's RenderMan photorealistic rendering software, which can produce the most photorealistic rendered images from 3D models. In addition to that, we've built in some real time 3D graphics, interactive RenderMan. We've taken photorealistic RenderMan and made a version that will run interactively on the screen."

OpenUSD is Steve Jobs laughing from the grave, once again he got his way.
> poor thermal design

Also tin whiskers are a definite problem.

https://www.google.com/search?q=lead-free+whiskers&tbm=isch

https://www.analog.com/en/technical-articles/tin-whiskers-ar...
> But it's not true that other animals don't chew their food.

I didn't say that.
Cows and animals alike (ruminant) basically chew all day and they bring the food back from the stomach to chew it again. Otherwise they cannot get enough nutrients out of gras and co.
Sounds like Elk. https://elk.strct.net
Quite a few animals chew their food multiple times for more effective digestion - cows for example. Plant fibers are notoriously hard to break down. Horses don’t and if you compare the digestion results, you’ll see a significant difference between horse dung and cow dung.
Happened to me many times and that chrome://net-internals/#hsts is not very user-friendly (no feedback if it was successful or if the domain wasn't even there).

Anyway, golden HN thread here
Well that anecdote is veeeery helpful from a sociological perspective. Thanks for that insight.
The point is that a lot can be done without the need for Javascript. Also in pages served to humans.
I thought the HN audience liked innovative stuff. Not the same old Windows-only proprietary circuit simulator
Show HN: Arctic Sea Ice Explorer, a 3D WebGL Visualisation of NASA Arctic Data
Well, it's the best i got. I would expect it to hallucinate, but i would not expect it to hallucinate restricted content and then tell itself it's forbidden.
I see no evidence these are 'leaks from others queries'.

You get the same random tangents when you run OSS models locally. The model just tries to predict the next token and gets into side alleys given not enough reasonable context.
lmao, cars now are ubiquitous, maybe care to provide a better example, or just ignore me, since you have your own beliefs
I see this a lot with hardware drivers. They tested it once on one system and it worked, then called it a day.
That's equivalent to their entire Q3 2023 net income, sounds like it's going to hurt at least a little bit.