skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
pro tip, ask it to tell you something about next13 for the actual link, like can you verify that is the latest from nextjs.com? it doesn't always seem to do a search of it doesn't need to, if you explicitly ask it to first it will.

for example if you ask it give you lyrics in the style of x song, it will fail miserably but if you ask it what are the lyrics for x song then ask for similar lyrics it has the context. the key is making sure it has the context.

if you have an exact page to docs you want help with that's even better. sure it's an extra step but it's worth the time it saves you from reading and looking for examples elsewhere etc...

also I think some of the quality drop is on openai, their product has degraded some since May.
OSM has a two-way data sharing agreements directly with (among others) Apple and Bing/Microsoft. Additionally, the "Overture Foundation" with members including AWS/Amazon, Microsoft, Meta, and TomTom have a complicated indirect two-way data sharing agreement with OSM. (Overture Maps are a "curated" subset of OSM data and members are encouraged but not required to make contributions and updates to the maps directly upstream to OSM.)

Google probably sees their data as a moat and likely aren't interested in two-way data sharing. (Given how many of their competitors are now involved directly or indirectly with OSM or Overture, they may be correct.) OSM probably can't legally scrape it without an agreement in place.
> We would also often find 10+ email addresses associated with a single one-line change commit, which I found quite odd.

To be charitable: could have been that the commit started off big and complex, getting modified and reviewed by several people over time... before one person finally figured out how to simplify it down to one line — and so then they rebase-squashed it down to just that line, rather than polluting your commit history with all the intervening nonsense.
> What part of UBI requires new technology?

None of it, of course. The things that makes implementing UBI difficult to implement are socioeconomic, not technological, in nature.

But I think WorldCoin is cynically hoping that invoking "UBI" will trick people into thinking that WC's efforts will be of benefit to everyone.
Qalculate – A multi-purpose cross-platform desktop calculator
Is there any easy way to export or import data?
In the UK, girls overtook boys in maths results in 2021 (at least, when looking at top grades). This was the first time girls had got more top grades in maths, and just so happened to be a year when exams were cancelled due to COVID and grades were "estimated" by teachers instead. When exams resumed the next year:

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2022/08/18/a-level-grades-g...

> Boys also retook the lead over girls at the top grade for maths in 2022 after girls out-performed boys at the A* grade for the first time in 2021. Last year, 29.1 per cent of girls were awarded A*, compared with 28.5 per cent of boys.
A curation of chess-themed games
https://patents.justia.com/inventor/robert-w-viren

This correctly listed the parents. Hard part was linking all the systems together and keeping sync. Did it all in C++ way back when I actually programmed for work. Now I am a PM and code on the side for fun. I'm almost glad I cannot go back and see my code. It produced good data but damn was I a novice.
I particularly like this section:

> The first thing out of Jordan's mouth? "Did you get your money?" Jordan asked.

> Calhoun said yes, and Jordan told him something that caught him off guard. "We made them give it to you," Jordan said. "We were upset that they were trying to not pay you."

> ...

> As they got to a set of doors, Calhoun knew Jordan's car was waiting for him on the other side. He asked whether Jordan would sign his ball, and MJ said no, that he had to stick to his principle of no autographs at his kids' stuff. "Bring it down to my steakhouse and drop it off, then I'll sign it," he said.

I'm not sure why, but I like the idea of a larger-than-life sports star being so stubborn in his convictions, being adamant that a regular person should get his fair due but also not bending his personal rules for him. I have to imagine that sticking to your principles helps stay grounded when you reach that level of fame; moving too far in either direction and you either lose your sense of self or you lose your values.
Wonderful question!

The most important problem at the societal level is: sustenance, stability, avoidance of complete ruin. And by extension, all the sub-processes that contribute to those goals. Education, economy, law, healthcare, training -- all these contribute to the resolution of social problems.

The most important problem at the individual level is: that of realising the nature of self, the mind, the system called "thought"; moving towards an understanding of what the actual position of the individual is in the greater universal order.

In most popular culture discourses, one rarely sees any focused activity towards these goals in meaningful ways.
I'm not particularly familiar with this stuff, but aren't the cost factors for hash algorithms essentially the number of times to nest the hash function? i.e. `hash(hash(hash(hash(hash(input)))))` type of thing. So it would cost more, but only for the first round? After that the size is reduced to the size of the image of the hash for future rounds?

That said, a few MB is a lot for one client to post if you have a significant amount of traffic. Just hash client side first.
Hmm, idk. I don't like their modeling approach.

Their dependent variable is the number of crashes per hour, scaled by the "population average" for segments of the same length. I guess this is fine so long as you look at the same areas. They give two tests to try and control. One is checking upstream crashes but I kind of suspect the signage is positioned where you're supposed to be extra careful due to increase risk, so that may not be relevant. The other is looking at the same areas before and after. This does seem like a fair argument.

They also include specific effects for exact date-hour combos, but I feel like this is a bad approach as you would want to ideally capture higher level weekday + hour seasonality traits; not specific date hours.

They say on the multi variate:
> In particular, we show that clustering by segment-year-month reduces the standard error in half, clustering by just geography produces slightly smaller standard errors, controlling for rain more flexibly does not affect our results, not controlling at all for rain doubles our estimated treatment effect, not controlling for holidays increases our estimate slightly, and dropping hours immediately before and after campaign weeks (i.e., hours outside of campaign weeks that sometimes display fatality messages, see fig. S6) further increases our estimate

Which implies a lot of it may be random sample bias of the test set all being on worse weather days, even if they try to control for it here.

Regardless. I think it's a plausible analysis. The effect size is just 1-2% though.
https://federated.computer...includes Jitsi and Matrix...per domain...
Were vendors willing to work with you directly or was there some process to building a relationship with them? And what were some of the challenges you ran into while doing the replacement?
The authors publishing this are members of school of thought not widely accepted in modern Anthropology. They argue that humans in modern East Asia are "primarily" descended from local archaic hominins, not "primarily" from humans out of Africa that admixed with archaic hominins as they migrated around the world.

This paper is specifically an argument for a "missing link" between archaic H. erectus and modern human morphologies, which pushes the emergence of these features back before Out-Of-Africa. So they avoid those terms because they're semantic distinctions the authors don't fully recognize.
In most of Europe this isn't very applicable as most of Europe doesn't have any kind of active cooling in houses like A/C.
(WarpStream co-founder)

It requires some form of object storage (S3, GCS, Azure blob storage, etc). You could use minio if you want to host the storage yourself, although I think I need to make a few changes to make that configurable in the agent.

For local development you can use an in-memory or local file storage, but not for "real" usage.
> They identified some significant advantage that made the cost-benefit analysis line up.

No doubt. But we don’t know what that advantage was. You could assume it was for performance related reasons. But maybe they wanted cross-platform compatibility, something WASM allows far more than JS. Or maybe they hired a load of developers experienced in making a graphic design tool rather than making a webapp and decided to use WASM to provide those developers with a more familiar environment.

Anyway, without knowing any of this it’s very difficult to say “Figma did it so we should too”.
I was waiting for this Zoom development to hit the headlines so I could share it with my friends. It's out now:

https://www.cnbc.com/2023/08/07/zoom-ai-tools-trained-using-...
already evaluated https://aws.amazon.com/chime/ ?
> I've been circling around lisp for a couple of years. I'm starting in a month, I'll spend several hours a day.

Is this just a personal goal you’re setting? I’m curious because I’m in a similar position, so I’d love to hear your plan!
High-Efficiency Superconducting Diode Could Change Chips Forever
Isn’t this though wrongly taking credit.

This is like saying “I sell cardboard boxes to Amazon, who uses my cardboard boxes to ship packages” … and then claim you built the logistics and online behemoth of Amazon.com

I’m not trying to be a hater. But this story sounds more like you were a supplier to something Amazon built, not something you built.
> you as an adult get asked to “stop helping them get ahead of the class”

Whether by parental training or self study, some teachers treat it almost as a crime to understand the material before the class starts.

In college you can sometimes talk your way out of the Intro To XYZ classes and go directly to the upper level stuff.

I had friends who did that, so taking senior/graduate seminars in history instead of sleeping through U. S. History 101, where you could get a B if you remembered Washington was president before Lincoln.
“Dad I’m at the ATM but I forgot the PIN. What is it?”

“You forgot?? I distinctly remember telling you: Battle of Hastings minus the length of the Thirty Years’ War, plus the Battle of Ipsos. C’mon kid, pay attention”

“...”

“Sigh. 1337. That’s the PIN”
The drivers aren't part of the microkernel and run with limited privilege. So, yeah, OK, if you wrote all those drivers you'd have a lot of code, but not all of it would have total control of the system. You can't really make a direct comparison.

Linux has a hell of a lot of system calls and weird bells and whistles in non-driver code, too.
You're making a lot of assumptions about what traumatic situations I may or may not have been in. Maybe it is because I have been through some shit that I realize sometimes we have to do "mean" things to people, sometimes for their own good but often for the good of those around them.
Wait, aren't you the FreeSewing Joost De Cock? I had some good fun making the Benjamin Bow Tie for myself and my young son.
I'd like to know how they arrived at the conclusion that it happens disproportionately.
I was talking about buying your way out of a draft.

Passports are a (supposedly temporary) invention of the 20th century. They aren’t prosecuting, just keeping you from leaving before you fulfill your legal obligation.

Egypt is hardly alone in this regard (e.g. Turkey, and before they abolished compulsory military service, France and Germany).

Compulsory military service is not a good idea but that is orthogonal to the issue being discussed.
Can I use minio?
> The author just takes it as a non-controversial statement of fact that "white men" are inherently evil and that if they support a political candidate that means the candidate is also bad, and that she needs to distance herself from the whole thing.

No, there's nothing like that in the article. You imposed this strange interpretation on it. After all, Bernie himself is a white man, so why would someone who thinks white men are inherently evil support him, especially when some of the other candidates (e.g., Clinton) were women?

The "Bernie bros" meme was a cynical ploy to undermine the Sanders campaign by trying to show that only sexists would support him over his female opponents (Clinton or Warren).
Yes, Phind is connected to the internet and can do web searches to get up-to-date information. For example, here's me asking about what's new in nextjs 13: https://www.phind.com/agent?cache=cll15y99k002fjo08ijfbedeo
And yet the likelihood of you telling someone or typing the contents of this file somewhere you shouldn't is much lower. It's more phishing resistant and is much less likely to be in some leaked password database, that's what GitHub cares about. Targeted attacks on single people don't even move the needle.

Phishing and password stuffing attacks are like 95% of 'hacking' attempts.

And frankly it is very likely that your 40 character password landed in your shell history at least once.
> there is a justifiable annoyance at being tracked on Linux as well even if you quit Windows through Intel drivers

I feel like you may be making some pretty wild assumptions. The Intel GPU drivers for Linux have little to nothing in common with the Intel GPU drivers for Windows.
This is not a Javascript problem, this is a Javascript ecosystem problem. A standard web page will load megabytes of JS code that was packaged from hundreds of dependancies for the reason that "this is how everyone does it".

I just finished a UI that requires a few HTTP requests to the API and a bit of dynamic behavior (but not a ton), and it's done inline with ES6, with no transpilers or minifiers, using ArrowJS. It does the job, and it rips.
Does MS Teams have similar Terms?
See also: https://github.com/hendricius/the-sourdough-framework

Discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35961590
The film had been on YouTube--I simply had used a Google search to get to the trailer. A new version of the film has been uploaded now--though the questions about Austin's mayor and city council remain.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5NwJLvfPsYE
So it's a pyramid scheme?
A flying Delorean.

No seriously, it was a model suspended above a maglev bed.
I then added an Arduino, MP3 player IC, and IR detector so that it played BTTF quotes as you walk past.

I've also repurposed an old 2.1 gaming chair hifi into an all in 1, custom "T" shape 3d printed gun metal/copper case, base speaker underneath, left right on top, controls in middle.
I wish I could upvote this more than once. Not only because of the clear first line, and the inline example, but especially because you linked to a specific function in a real code base.
Can anybody compare the state of Hurd with, or point to good comparisons with, similar projects like Genode?
My family and I built a two story house as a family cabin in 1992-4, which was a cool experience, albeit exhausting and humbling. The only things we didn't do were the foundation and some of the finish drywall. Everything else we did mostly in a single summer, from the first floor joists to the roof (which we did in 90F weather!). Great experience, really helped me understand what is behind the walls of my future homes.

I'd say my son, but really my wife is the one that built him ;)
When I was in high school, I was looking around a charity shop and I noticed a basket containing a few circuit boards with familiar looking ports. One of them had a website printed on it. I was curious and it cost basically nothing, so I bought it and looked it up when I got home.

Turns out it was for a build-your-own MP3 player kit. It had slots for old SDR RAM, an IDE hard drive, and power connections for an ATX PSU. Turns out, I had the parts I needed from some old pcs I had gotten from my uncle. I inserted the RAM, copied some MP3s onto the IDE hard drive, put it all in a shoebox, figured out how to short a connector on the PSU to start it - and it worked!

It wasn't pretty, and the sound was noisy as heck, but it was a fun adventure. :)
If your point is that life's hard, or that patriarchy is also bad for men, I certainly agree. But neither of those prevents me from recognizing the specific ways that patriarchy is bad for women. Indeed, you might consider that a guy leaping in to a point about misogyny to tangentially focus the discussion back on a man's feelings is an example of the problem.
Highly recommend this "If Books Could Kill" episode on the concept of "nudges": https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/nudge-part-1-a-simple-... (critical of the concept but I think quite fair and well-researched)
We're venture-funded (we were in the YC S22 batch) and we offer paid plans for users who do many GPT-4 searches per day: https://phind.com/plans.
Their mistake was trying to cash in on a crypto bubble based on hardware development timelines.
How does tracking what websites I visit reduce bugs in my graphics driver?
same I only Google if I need something Google excels at like place or maps or image search or video search, but anything deeper I go to phind. I find I'm thinking of search more in the context of a conversation than a diy try and find engine.
The very best schools can get kids into upper level or even college classes.

One reason some families are willing to pay $35000/year to send their kids to the high end private schools, either boarding schools or elite day schools, e.g., https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dalton_School.
I'd still be using my 2600 if an add-in sound card hadn't died, in the process frying the PCI and PCIe hardware on the mobo.
Having them in wasm won't always improve them so this is a bit of a statistical fallacy.
Freely readable and mutable weights doesn’t have the same ring to it.
That's the big unknown question with microkernels. It was (in the 90s) a reasonable theory that a microkernel could be much more robust and secure and easy to develop than a monolithic kernel.

It would be more robust because individual services could crash and restart. That could really work for, say, WiFi drivers. It doesn't quite work for disk drivers or the file system, since how do you even restart something without a file system?

It would be more secure because drivers would live in isolated memory spaces. So a non-critical piece like a printer driver couldn't read memory from something more critical like a file system. Part of what changed since microkernels were originally proposed is that drivers are often split into low- and high-level parts. So a printer driver in Linux consists of a standard USB or network driver in the kernel, plus a user-level driver that can be worked on like a microservice. And the WiFi driver is a low-level driver plus wpa_supplicant running at user level. The USB and network drivers are shared with critical services, so you can't easily restart them anyway.

It would be easier to develop because you can restart just the piece you're working on without rebooting the whole kernel. That's a plausible argument, but somewhat undermined by HURD taking 30 years to develop. But there were many other reasons for that.

I guess the way to convince yourself one way or another is to try writing a driver for both.
Brave browser has it built in, and there is a way to download an app to use specifically as an adblocker, though I forget how. I remember it not working very well, which is why I just gave up and use Brave instead.
Man pages can reflow their contents and their layout isn't done by absolute positioning of characters in a fixed 78-character line.

This AMB thing isn't better than man pages.
Its just a game to a lot of executives/investors. What they say publicly is curated and often reflects their best intentions or hopes, regardless of how far they are from reality or true intentions.
I'm sticking to my Swiss layout where äöü are directly accessible and I finally got used to it. Not switching back and Apple can suck it for having a different Swiss layout.
I personally arrived at my conclusion through, as I explained, long observation of social media. If you'd like to understand the contents of a book, well, there's a common solution for that.
> And here's the crux of it, isn't it? Unless it's accessible and enabled by default, it might as well not exist from the PoV of the end user.

For what it's worth, at one point Ubuntu supported installing on ZFS through its regular installer and installed the boot environment thingy, with a snapshot before every update. I have one such machine which is now running 23.04 and that still works. I've never had to use in practice, though.
Nice, I should give this a try and see what it does to my photo library size.

There are a few holdout programs that I think are missing support (Blender3D springs to mind), but I also think in the rare instances where that's a problem I could probably set up a quick shortcut or some hooks to on-the-fly run cjxl and convert back to jpeg/png temporarily for whatever operation I need to do.
Could one not make the case that maybe device driver support doesn't belong in the kernel itself?
Or, you know, use ephemeral data storage with your brokers like the good folks intended...
I'm not aware, but the gist is that it's in some circumstances better than AVIF in size and/or quality. Both of the new formats are wayy better than good old JPEG and PNG, but AVIF is the one Google is pushing.
Eh, too cynical for my tastes.

If you need a list like this, I think a more productive thing you can do is work on is building up resilience to online discourse, usually by reducing ego.

It’ll enable you to take more things at face value, which in turn will expose you to a wider variety of viewpoints.

HN isn’t special, I’m not special, nobody owes me the time it would take to craft a quality response, and expecting or demanding something from strangers usually ends up in disappointment.
What's great about this is that there is SO MUCH MORE MATH to learn outside the calculus pipeline. Reading this post and seeing the list made me realize, 'wow, I've heard and know a lot of this but there is so much here to learn'.

Math enrichment is a lifelong process. Never stop!
thats what the money is for
Well... I was in theoretical math (also not in US). We would be sometimes told by our profs that there is math and then there is this something that is being taught to everybody else, applied math included.

Applied math is essentially just learning the formulas to be able to solve real life problems. Not saying it is not useful. It is just something completely different from actually doing math research.

It is kind a like a difference between being a theoretical physicist and a mechanical engineer.
Notes on Exit Interviews
Not to be rude.
The live playground probably can’t run elixir/erlang code. And it most certainly cannot connect to a remote running node instance.
It’s unfortunate, that the angle here is documentation since, while Livebooks are great for testing and documentation ( https://blog.appsignal.com/2022/05/24/livebook-for-elixir-ju... ), they also provide a great environment for experimenting with elixir code.
I’m sure docausorus is great, I’m not sure why you would think Livebooks would be a competitor in the same space.
As to you asking for in production links, I’d encourage you to install it and test it for yourself.
Similarly, I have felt huge satisfaction with DIY repairs. Re-plumbing a couple sinks and replacing a garbage disposal and/or adding a dishwasher is not hard to do, the building codes aren't terribly overbearing and its like Lego connecting things together with immediate feedback loop when testing for leaks (modern PVC plumbing, not older copper/metal).

When you own a home and have the time, there are some tasks that will save you a bunch because they are labor intensive but material costs are low. Also if you live in an area where people hire everything out you'll find shortages of contractors and high prices.