skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That may be the case, but that still doesn't make HTML a part of email itself. It's using email to send/receive HTML.
Perhaps that is your response, but it’s not true of everybody. I’ve done a lot of experiments with different types of email, and beautiful emails always get significantly better response rates.
Water is wet.

I don’t think it’s possible to build an unbiased system.

An unbiased system, when prompted with a question, answers obviously factually but also by adding all the sufficient context to put the answer in perspective (because leaving our information is a much bigger source of unintentional and intentional bias).

But to not leave out information means you also know what you don’t know. But it’s impossible to know what you don’t know.
Outside of looking pretty and complex, I just can't figure out what marginal benefit I have looking at this graph vs this one from FinViz [0]. It's clearer, easier to read, and not three-dimensional.

[0]: https://finviz.com/map.ashx
With this event and the recent Global Switch / Google Cloud datacenter fire in Paris, we, the French, hope we now have proven our experience in burning datacenters enough. Feel free to reach us if you ever need to burn some datacenters inadvertently, we'll happy to give a hand. We can help by leveraging our unmatched knowledge in advanced technologies and materials like water sourced from clouds.
Bias is not simply a belief. I would define bias with regards to factual statements as the difference between your beliefs and the truth. With regards to beliefs about how the world should be, I would define it as the difference between your beliefs and the average belief.

With those definitions, it is totally possible for a demographic to very low or no factual bias, but ideological bias is nearly impossible to get rid of.
Not arguing against your point, just clarifying: the idea is that you’d want to have a ray cat around. When your ray cat changes color, you’d leave the area and take it with you.
Deliberately minimal! OpenBSD with https, sshd and smtpd. Hosts a bunch of stuff - git, web, files mostly. Uses next to no resources and is trivial to maintain.

Hosted on TransIP

I also have a FreeBSD host with ZFS for files but I’ll be dropping that, having migrated all the files to rsync.net.
This is great. How is "disputed" calculated? (hopefully not news babble but another paper disputing it?)
The MINIMUM baseline is probably somewhere around ASAN/UBSAN/etc. and those aren't exactly cheap... and they don't even promise to catch all the problems. The problem is that almost every single little thing you can do in C has potential for UB, even just the + operator.

So it would absolutely come at a HUGE performance cost, unfortunately.

More esoteric stuff is: If you do pointer arithmetic that technically goes out of bounds and then in bounds again... that's technically UB (can't remember if this is C++ only or both), so you can't rely on knowing where everything is + bounds checks.
Crew-1 to Crew-6, DM-2, Inspiration 4, Axiom 1, Axiom 2

10 missions

A crewed mission to the ISS every 6 months plus a handful of commercials.

Your numbers are way off.
> Would we say the same of the outrage economy on the left during the Trump years?

According to this study, no, that's the whole point. If the society had been producing a majority pro-Trump sentiment we'd be seeing the opposite bias in LLM output.
You mean the guy that spacex has a created a dedicated handler team for to keep him from interfering with their work?
https://ahrp.org/1944-1956-radioactive-nutrition-experiments...

My grandfather, whilst from seattle was in
Schenectady, New York at the time...

He didnt move to Saratogo California until 58 or so - and bought the house in 1959
I get dinged all the time on Mullvad. I still love it tho
> and youtube

Yea, because YouTube comments are famously a bastion of intelligent, relevant discussion.
What’s more intriguing to me beyond the YDIH is that clearly something wild happened during the Younger Dryas period, impact or not.

Regardless of what caused the dramatic fluctuations in temperature, wildfires, ocean levels (floods) and megafauna, the fluctuations did occur, and mark the beginning of human civilization as we know it, even though we also know Homo Sapiens existed long before this period.

To imagine a period potentially as short as 100 years where the world went from unbearably cold at its warmest to the perpetual summer world we live in now and mega predators simply vanished… if I lived through that period I’d also tell my children to amass resources urgently (and tell stories of the hell world we came from). Who knows how long this insanely human friendly world might last!

The idea that our species oldest stories might be about catastrophic climate change is absolutely humbling.
Neuroscientists recreate Pink Floyd song from recorded brain waves
Text. Just use damn text. Nobody wants to look at your logo. Why biz people have to ruin everything.
MVP: minimum viable process

I’ve worked for a few orgs as a TPM. If you can get by with a kanban board and weekly sync meetings, and everything else async, do that.

If you need more rigor or the team is big enough or developing software that would benefit from Scrum, then go for that.

Most importantly, get team input and buy-in. There’s no point in dictating process to teams if they’re not into it.
I haven't read it so I can't compare them. What I love about TMOTAB is that it provides so much context for what historical events were informing the scientists, politicians and military leaders at the time, and it really gets into the details of nuclear chemistry (starting from before the turn of the century!), the course of the war, and all the policy decisions that were made and why. The many influences of the first world war. The efforts of individuals as well as of nations. You see the entire project at multiple scales, and it also gets into the German and Japanese nuclear weapons programs (which I didn't even know existed until I read the book).

It doesn't just describe the debate about dropping the bomb - it details the bombings of Dresden and Tokyo and other cities from the perspective of the survivors, the crews of the bombers as well as the leaders who ordered the bombings. It describes the resistance of the Japanese at Iwo Jima and other battles which cemented the belief that invading the Japanese homeland would be a bloodbath. And the chapter about the immediate aftermath of the atomic bombs as told by contemporary accounts is gutting.

Even this description is completely omitting a huge part of the book. It's a 53 hour audiobook with zero fluff.
When it comes to Twitter there's an added risk of getting your account banned because of it.
Some of us like beautiful things.
I don’t understand your point. It seems to be that Western media is somehow biased, but I’m not sure in what way. I’m pretty confident that global temperatures will continue to rise and that sea levels will rise and cause massive problems for coastal populations over my lifetime. But I’m mostly consuming Western media. Do you disagree with these points? And what non-Western media do you feel is more correct?
Yep I owned a 40 meg drive. I remember when very large applications appeared (50 megs) wondering how it was even at all possible, and whether it made sense.

It also meant lots of highly unreliable floppies !
Thank you, I was just about to call my neurologist.
Is this another SaaS making API calls to OpenAI or is it more than that? If so, how?
when we have FPGAs as another type of "core"

This isn't going to happen because FPGAs are too area-inefficient.
At it's most basic I have muscle memory and habit involving the old icon, interface labels, and so on. That's enough for me to want to do this.

I'm only talking about the app here, of course, though you seem to be conflating the app and the platform/service.

Personally, I don't see the types of problematic content that have apparently increased on the platform, never have. I just use it how I've always used it and I'm happy enough. YMMV
Interesting, two people raising issues with quicken in the same thread. What are the odds. If you absolutely must run that app then use windows for that app. No one’s saying you shouldnt use the best tool for the task at hand, quite the contrary. Although i am curious if quicken would run well in wine. It would def run well inside a vm.
I assume that the author has been on planes enough to think about this and make a website with a simulation.

It seems fairly realistic to me. People in rows toward the front step into the aisle as soon as possible to gather their carry-ons. This blocks everyone rearward that already has their belongings and is in the aisle from deplaning.
Nice bit of FUD there.
> By the end of July 2022, there were 86 human-caused or undetermined-caused fire starts on national forest lands, officials said in a statement on July 28. This year, there have been 197 over the same time span.

For an additional 111 fires over ~180 days. I wonder if time and distance make it possible for a single pyromaniac to be responsible for much of the difference. They could be justifying it with a Thanos-like delusion of being the only one with the will to do the ecologically necessary thing.
I really hope 2018 wasn't seven years ago.
From experience CC advice and other similar corp bs techniques are like “self defense class” techniques of communication meaning they only work if the other party is well meaning and actively cooperating. Which is to say they rarely work even if properly executed.
Javascript doesn't even have ASCII - every string is UTF-16.
Not irrelevant - but not making money neither.

Look at the financials of this 'underlying charging network for the entire continental US' - the optimistic ones, project that it will bring ... 10B$ in revenues in 5-10 years (revenues, not profit !).

It's absolutely meaningless in the big picture of this company revenues and valuation.
ChatGPT is a glorified CTL+V of loosely connected content available on the internet.
I agree with the OP - it's not misleading to say an email is "essentially" HTML, regardless of whether the client supports parsing out the markup. Browsers too will happily render an HTML file consisting only of the string "hello world", and yet it's still a web page.
Pretty much anyone who interviewed before the 2012 never did stupid code tricks like leetcode interviews. Instead, we asked how things actually worked.
Elastic also did not during the Log4J debacle.
In the initial stages of configuring a Kubernetes cluster, deciding on worker node types and their number is crucial.
In theory, I'm with you; in practicality, I have always found that literally just a one-sentence lead-in -- even if it's not perfect -- goes a long way towards a better conversation.

I kind agree with you on your reading of the subtexts, here, but in a conversation, I just don't think these sentiments come off that way.

Rather, we tend to interpret them as noise that lets the other person know that a difficult topic is coming, instead of just dunking them in head first.

"Hey, I wanted to let you know about some bad news. one-breath pause <bad news here>" has always worked better for me, as both the deliverer and the recipient, than "Hey, <bad news>."

Basically what I'm saying is that you could definitely read into these suggested phrases, as you have; but they play out way differently in a real-life conversation.
His wealth is not so much about living a rich lifestyle, but about shaping society to his views. His wealth allowed him to buy a media megaphone (TwitterX) to further his political objectives.
Yes, in the short term, monthly rates have gone up due to the time it will take for the benchmark rate to push asset prices down. Eventually (at least that's the idea), unaffordable monthly payments should come down to affordable payments as sellers are forced to accept lower prices due to what wages can support. Increased supply would help, which is why if you must buy, new construction is preferable to used homes. New builders must sell what they build to remain in business, existing real estate owners can afford to wait (some longer than others).
What programs have you written?
NEET was code for bums/ layabouts/hikikomori right from the beginning I suspect. ;)
While we are at it, what is the most surefire way to include images into email? How do I make sure that simple images, like logos, are shown in most common email clients?
My elementary school had a little school supplies store in the school itself. I bought a 4-function calculator for math. Next week, they had an upgraded calculator which showed the inputted formula and supported more functions. The old calculator was gone from the store, but my parents wouldn't give me money to buy the new one. So I took the old calculator apart, disconnected a power wire so it didn't work, and brought it back to exchange for the new one.

Sorry school!
I would love it if flash drives had Bluetooth. What else are we supposed to do now that phones don't have expandable storage anymore?

In DeWalt's case, they are shut off if you get out of BT range. I would imagine it just slightly deters crackheads, or perhaps it helps fight organized retail theft gangs which are apparently a problem for tool companies.

Occasionally police do care about airtags. It's better than nothing. Better than trying to defend your property with force, when the criminal is going to be far better at fighting than me, because it's part of their profession. It's a cheap extra deterrent that makes their job a little harder.
For the most part you can kind of have header and a footer which you reuse across all email and then just more or less text in the middle. Maybe an image every once in a while. If you can get business partners to agree to that I've found that to be an ideal middle ground.
> ... it merely answered with what is the most common way to answer those questions on the internet

Or in its training set. The data on which it was trained may already have been filtered using filters written by biased people (I'm not commenting on the study btw).
Maybe it's changed in the last couple years, but have you tried to buy a desktop PC case anymore? Last time I did, it was a struggle to even find one that isn't plastered with decorative LEDs, let alone 13 status indicators for fans or other trivial nonsense.
How is it a hoax? I haven't seen a serious article or video calling LK-99 a hoax, including this one. There were some faked reproductions from independent "researchers", but these weren't very trustworthy to begin with.

There was some drama between the authors, the science was sloppy and the writing inappropriate, but AFAIK, no faked data, no secrecy, they gave away their recipe in a way that allowed for reproduction attempts, and a few weeks later, we have a convincing explanation. Stupidity, not malice.
Not really a lot of work, 15 minutes tops. There are changes other than the logo and user interface labels, but they are enough to warrant me doing it IMHO. Muscle memory, I suppose you could say.
Those are rough because the buck regulator is ~80-90% efficient and takes up space that would otherwise be battery. Any advantage they have over the NiMH cells is marginal at best, but they at least theoretically have a better discharge curve for stuff that's very voltage sensitive.
> I am also a person with fundamental human rights. A self-driving car has no rights, and deserves no empathy.

Are you saying that driving a vehicle is a fundamental human right?

Becuase it is absolutely 100% not.

> In this case, San Francisco's emergency response departments aren't willing to put up with these faults.

What are you talking about? San Francisco's emergency response departments absolutely ARE putting up with these faults, and the regulators and people who make decisions about if they should or should not be on those streets are deciding they should be.

I understand the self-driving cars can be inconvenient right now, but that always happens when you're aiming for improvement or progress. When lanes get added to a road the traffic suffers during construction. When you renovate your kitchen it's painful to live in during the work, etc. etc.
Just because it's inconvenient doesn't mean you shouldn't do it - the eventual improvement will be worth it.!
The tarmac at an airport is dangerous, noisy place. You don't want people wandering off.
I think what you’re proposing applies to good bots.

But the bots I wrote to get unfair advantages in auctions or tickets are probably of the kind most bots are.
I just mean finding correlations in data sets that are hard to find in other ways. The main idea is that there are plenty of data sets on various cultivars and experiments for how to increase yields. There are probably patterns in the data that would be amenable to analysis by neural networks. The article gives an example for how scheduled flooding can increase yields and I bet there are a lot of low hanging fruits like that to pick. This doesn't require discovering anything novel but simply surfacing some patterns in the data that is buried across several papers and hard to uncover by classical meta-analysis and statistical techniques. Neural networks are very good for uncovering non-obvious statistical correlations which can then be verified by experimentation.

After reading the article I'm sure there are plenty of low hanging fruits to uncover in yield optimization by trying different schedules for flooding and soil enrichment with different kinds of fertilizers. A neural network doesn't have to understand anything to point out useful statistical correlations just like it doesn't have to understand code semantics for incomplete code fragments to suggest potential completions which are then verified by the programmer/compiler/type system.
Ssh can do TUN/TAP tunneling. There might be some cool lightweight VPN features you could enable using that. I do serveo.net by the way!
I'm pleasantly surprised that amazon actually sends plain text emails. Pretty much every other corporation insists on HTML mails.
I used to teach algebra to students going through JobCorps. It was a second chance for young men and women who didn't get their diploma the first time around. I truly believed in the mission of preparing a new generation with education, life skills, and vocational training to let them become productive and enthusiastic members of our society.

The site in San Jose Job Corps was run with some of the most awesome humans. I worked for John Muir Charter School, who worked in cooperation with the California Conservation Corps — the hardy souls who go out to take care of our forests and trails. It was hard work, but awesome stuff.
Objective reality via empirical measurements, for some of the viewpoints.
Regarding [1], was it Red Heat, True Lies, or Eraser?
As you type your reply to this post, consider this: where do your words come from? Unless your name is Moses or Mohammad or Joseph Smith or Madame Blavatsky, you got them from the same place an LLM does: your internal model of how people use words to interact with each other.
Why Finnish people tell the truth (2020)
Ask HN: What's Up with Kotlin and Spring Boot?
I work as a software engineer, and in my team/area it has been decided to start writing new microservices using Kotlin and Spring Boot. The other option was using Golang, but unfortunately (at least for me) it didn't get enough love.

Our current codebase is PHP. They gave some reasons to go for Kotlin but to be honest I don't buy them. I was just shown a template repo for microservices using Spring Boot and I couldn't be more disappointed:

- the root directory is full of configuration stuff: `build.gradle.kts`, `gradlew`, `gradlew.bat`, `settings.gradle.kts`, `gradle` and `.gradle` (this last one is git-ignored, though). What the hell? With Go I see at most `go.mod` and `go.sum`, and perhaps a good old Makefile, but that's all.

- annotations everywhere. `@SpringBootApplication`, `@Service`, `@Configuration`, `@Bean` (aren't "Beans" something from the 90s?), `@Scope`, `@RequestMapping`, `@RestController`. Man, I feel like to read 5 lines of Kotlin code, I need to dig deeper first and understand the meaning of the annotations (also, how does one debug annotations?)

- `listOf`, `mutableListOf`, `List`, `ArrayList<>`, `mutableListOf<>`, `arrayListOf`... I understand them, but I feel like there are dozens of options to do a single thing. Sure, in Golang you have arrays and slices too, but the syntax (and the underlaying semantics) are not that far away from each other.

In summary, what's the appealing of Kotlin and Spring Boot? Kotlin seems like a nice language but compared to Golang, I don't think it has nothing to envy. Spring Boot on the other side smells like tech from the 90s. Maybe it's just me.
Your critique of my comment is quite fair; we're both guilty of making claims, but not including all the supporting evidence for brevity's sake. I think we can both agree that everyone working in this space is doing awesome work and bringing authorization the attention that it's sorely needed.
It has been the only way for the US to launch humans from the US since 2020.

10 flights with humans so far and more planned:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/SpaceX_Dragon_2
Mastodon hashtags.
Amazon never made any money... until it did. And boy were a lot of people wrong.

It's plenty easy to lose money and stay poor.

Only a handful of people in the world have "lost money and became kings"

Want to do the same? You live in the same capitalistic society as Elon/Bezos...
Is there a company with any sort of network (electrical, cellular, or otherwise) that's worth nearly 700B?

No one said irrelevant either, but that their best days are behind them. From an investor's point of view that could certainly be correct.
crypto doesn't use gpus to mine any more. after ETH switched to PoS, the whole gpu mining world was decimated (thankfully). even on a free tier, you'd be lucky to get a few dollars a day, for a whole lot of upfront work.

that said, i agree that you do have to be careful reselling anything... people will find nefarious uses, it just isn't mining anymore.
If the compiler's going to interpret undefined behaviour as license to do something that runs counter to the programmer's expectations, the most sensible course of action is for the compiler to yell very loudly about it instead of near-silently producing (differently!) broken code.

Currently that piece of code doesn't trigger a warning with -Wall. It's not even flagged with -Wextra - it needs -Weverything.
news site != service worth paying for
This is why I tell people to go easy on the spinach when they’re making smoothies.
I'm sure it makes a lot of people feel better, but almost certainly because of the cessation of whatever dietary behavior was causing them to feel bad in the first place, as opposed to eliminating some undefined "toxin."
Right and the next part is the hard part: defining this clearly. What I'm saying is that there is a surprising amount of "wait, actually I do want that" when you dig into this proposal.
I find it hard to believe that most people he interacted with in the last 2-3 decades of his life as a wealthy, famous CEO treated him the same way he was treated as an unknown young adult. Regardless, it's not clear to me that this is much of a rebuttal to what I said above; I made the assertion that he didn't stop acting selfishly later in life, and a pithy quote doesn't demonstrate any evidence of better behavior.
base64 encoded <img src"<base64>">...

It's the only way to ensure you're logo is forwarded to every single CC and BCC.

edit I take it all back, gmail strips them. I guess as an attachement and then referenced like <img src="cid:<id>">
I wish this article wasn’t helpful. But I find myself using these tactics around thin-skinned colleagues, who need little pats on the head.