skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This ignores factors such as accident, defect rate and cost of disabilities associated with not taking time off.
what license did they change to/from?
> You are correct, it has taken a dip recently. .011 now vs. .013 before.

You represent this ratio as 0.011 vs 0.013 to pretend it's a small difference, when in reality it's a 15% difference which is huge in forex. You're just fundamentally dishonest.
Same way someone without children rationalizes child tax credits for people with children, or someone who didn't use public schools feels about paying taxes used for public schools used by others, or many such examples.

We collectively have decided that certain behaviors should be incentivised for general well being and basic quality of life for the population. If it's beneficial in the long run if the entire population isn't worked to burn out, and overall productivity is affected, I think a minimum PTO isn't that far fetched an idea.
Viva Cyclades is a great film also substantively about Louis Pouzin's work

https://www.khorafilm.com/en/movie/viva-cyclades-the-french-...
we do it on purpose to confuse foreigners
Show HN: I made a random letter generator
Can anyone fork and change the license? I assume yes if originally MIT or similar.

I wish it were not the case. It should be more like contributors get paid like employees retroactively in a situation like this but no idea how something could be structured like this.
Because a surface does that and so have all tablet pcs since Windows XP times.

> once you are planning to carry a keyboard.

Apple sells you a keyboard cover, Samsung does, Microsoft does. They are ridiculously expensive for what they are (buy a few HHKBs), but seem very popular.

> at that point.

That is the point. After adding all that, you would expect your tablet to do all that. Hardware wise it totally could, but it is not "allowed to" unless you put a linux VM on it or something.
For the same reason they deliberately made iphone apps look bad -- they want applications designed to work with the device to make it a good experience and not applications designed for something else shoehorned in. I see some real wisdom in this approach considering how poor some of the alternative experiences are. Ultimately why would you buy it if it's just an inferior laptop with a touchscreen that you can detach?
In case of society collapse, you have two options to survive: be part of a community, or as an individual, keep it locomotive! Never stop, never settle, and live the rest of your life on the run.
Same issue. If one needs to spin this up just for a one-off usage, there's something wrong that needs to be fixed.
Sill not what you're looking for, but another term to throw in the bag: "Iatrogenic"

A disease or problem which is a side-effects of medical investigation or treatment.
I'll add one more: my ex and I spent six years full-time RVing. During most of that time, we had approximately 30-days of off-grid capability, depending on where we were camped.

And that was without trying to push it. Realistically, we could have extended that by months - limited only by food - by camping near a water source.

Our lifestyle at the time wasn't at all "prepper" driven, but I think it's another category worth recognizing here.

Many full-time RVers have similarly, surprisingly-long off-grid capaciy at all times.

We did meet a few 'real' preppers along the way, though. The kind who have a reinforced "bug out room" deep in their basement, with positive pressure air ventilation, shelves lined with MREs, many crates of water, and an substantial arsenal. Interesting dude, but the prepper thing wasn't my speed.
> Or rephrased, an atom is mostly [near] empty space.

This is fair. But the point is that a model which is fundamentally stochastic is more valid than one where particles are continuously moving through some subset of mostly empty space.
Yes. This is the reality in many startups. I should probably have refused to work on this project and suggested some other task; that's what my colleague did; he only worked on the front end part. I took a risk, I misjudged the tool and failed.

I wasn't even upset (I got a decent severance), I'd been let go over far more trivial things when I was a junior years ago... Like when the boss fired me the first monday after he met my girlfriend at the office christmas party because he thought she was out of my league. That's why I don't bring her (now wife) to any office events nowadays.
The Antikythera mechanism suggests quite a bit of previous art. Making a device for counting wheel rotations wouldn't be very difficult. You could do the billing on a wheel too! One set for each customer! But it would be easier to just do the billing by carving it into a clay tablet.
Top Websites Blocking OpenAI's GPTBot and ChatGPT-User crawlers
Gym Class VR (YC W22) is hiring a Unity animator and programmer
Subsidies?

Quite a few smaller cities offer subsidies to carriers to bring traffic to their cities. Those same cities might not be happy when travelers use the subsidies to go to the big hub for cheaper and instead. It might even be contractually agreed that the carrier has to make sure they go where they're supposed to, thus the rules we see.
Good luck getting people to log in.

I didn't.
For one it doesn't show my full iCloud account name. That is really annoying. While I am not asking to be "truly" anonymous" (that would be nice thoguh), I would't mind sharing an iCloud link which doesn't involve any personal data about me. I mean there could be one radio button like "Anonymize" just like there is one for "Location" and "All Photos Data".
Yes, in many countries in Europe, the industry wide unions negotiate with representatives of the industry employers, and government can declare the deal binding for all companies of a certain size in the industry.

Also if workers go on strike they don't get paid by their job, the union can pay them something instead from fees they received in the past.
My theory was that RedHat was concerned about software patents and/or law suits, so felt they had to significantly change Gnome 2, even if it would make people less productive.
Thanks for sharing|
Dubner was simply wrong (which is par for the course if you've ever tried following Freakonomics and realized that it was just poorly researched pop sociology that sounds good in a podcast but doesn't hold up to any sort of scrutiny).

For starters, there is no such thing as the "Newspaper Guild;" the News Guild represents staffers at the NYT and a number of other newspapers. While it does set minimum wages based on seniority, it does not mandate lockstep wages or anything else like that; guild members are free to negotiate higher packages than the minimum, and many (like Maureen Dowd) did.
I just add quick notes or clip websites into onenote. Sometimes organized inte notebooks but often not. It's easily searchable. No system, keep it simple.
Any idea as to way they'd opt for this indirectness, rather than an outright ban? I'd imagine it would be to protect some niche, or to avoid getting the law dragged through courts for ten year.
Hashi bought Atlantis.
This is how I understand it too, and it's very interesting. In any case, if your company reaches that size, I'm sure you'll have replaced it with something else by that time. I'm confident many fully open-source, high-quality and specialized models will be available in the next years - even thanks to Meta. Whatever their strategy is, the models are on our machines, legally, and this is incredible.
No, they polished a turd. It's still the same terrible gameplay loop they had at launch but convinced saps that it was better because they added more and more layers of paint onto it.
Treating an electron as a particle is the most natural way to understand the operation of devices like an electron synchrotron or a cathode ray tube, though. Not helpful for atoms or molecules though, I agree.
That doesn't really align with the number of redistributable installers and "DLL not found" errors I've had to deal with during my Windows life. My wife's Win 10 system always boots to a "some DLL not found" fatal message, but after clicking OK everything seems to work as intended. I can't say I trust the way that system is set up.
Americans will not only say they deserve the shackles of their oppression, but advocate for them.
I still don't understand what legitimate interest even means.
“It’s lying for money.” - my marketing teacher
After around 10 years with the iPad (since the 1st gen) in some form in my hand, I've given up on it entirely this year - selling my last iPad Pro and not picking up a new one. I haven't missed it. Anything I need to do or look at on the go is satisfied by my iPhone (I am still sporting the 13 non-Pro, which is plenty fast for my needs). For everything else, I have my 3 year old Windows laptop which runs great even to this day. For anything beefier, I can wait until I'm home and use my PC. When I built the PC, it matched the 'new' Mac Pro spec-for-spec and I paid a fraction of the price (only 1500 euros!).

Apple missed the boat with the iPad AND with macOS. I use Windows now (Yes, I'm aware of the 'privacy' issues surrounding telemetry, et. al.) and haven't missed the Apple platform one bit. Gaming aside, I haven't lacked for any developer tools when using Visual Studio. For web development, VS Code and WSL2/Docker fit the bill without very many issues.

One of the biggest factor with Apple is the price. While the entry level iPad is competitively priced (550 euros for a 64gb model, or 750 euros for a 256gb model): it's also outdated (running the A14 Bionic SOC). The minute you take a peek at a more current model (iPad Air 64G @ 720 euros or 256G at 920 euros), you are firmly into laptop territory. After all this time, it's still evident that iPad cannot replace a laptop - it is still a companion device. And it's not for lack of hardware. It's because Apple still wants you to buy their laptop and then pair it with an iPad for the "complete" experience. To contrast, my laptop only cost me 900 euros for Ryzen 7 512GB SSD + 16GB RAM. Is it as fast as the M2 chip? Probably not, but you aren't using all that power on the iPad Pro the majority of the time, either.

A benchmark for the 4800U v. M2 chip:

Geekbench 6 (Single core): 1486 (4800U) -> 2536 (M2)

Geekbench 6 (Multi core): 6246 (4800U) -> 9691 (M2)

While the performance of the M2 is impressive - you aren't seeing it the majority of the time.

Another factor I've had to deal with is that Apple insist on their own way of doing things; whether that is better in the end, is still anyone's guess 10 years on. But ever the black sheep: file management; while better these days, is still an issue... lack of certain types of applications, cannot build or install your own applications without a developer ID, and so on. I can't even run emulators on it without a) building it and sideloading it using developer tools (and re-doing the steps every so often to refresh the cert) or b) jailbreaking it.

Anyways, this post went on longer than I anticipated. I know there will be defenders swooping in to proclaim that iPad Pro is the shiznit.

Let's not forget that with a screen, keyboard - my laptop costed me 900 euros 3 years ago. If I were to get an updated version of it, it would cost me 800 euros now. An iPad Pro (512G storage) with M2 and a keyboard to go with it, would cost me 1720 euros. More than _double_. And, for what?
Can confirm, can also confirm it's changing things for the better.

It could have been very simple. Prescription for a couple days for edible tablets, an inhaler vaporizer good for a week. To treat pain, anxiety, PTSD and other conditions.

But the medical industry and the fed especially continued to use marijuana and psychs as a method to increase arrests and gain votes to further themselves. Nobody gets into that kind of power without investors and powerful interests behind it.

So now it's left out of the regulatory equation because government failed and by nature humans are doing what they want to anyways.

You can see the rhetoric even now, people still believing the crafted memes Ronald Reagan left behind.
A greedy airline is mad because they can’t be greedy enough! That’s basically it, if the tickets were priced properly and fairly, this wouldn’t be an issue to start with.
Something else I find exciting, starting with one of the reflections-

The original training took 3 days on a Sun 4/260 workstation; I can't find specifics but I believe that era of early SPARC workstations would likely pull about 200 watts in total (the CPU wasn't super high powered but the whole system, running with the disks and the monitor etc would pull about that).

So 200 watts * 72 hours = 14400 watt-hours of energy.

Karpathy trained the equivalent on a Macbook, not even fully utilized, in 90 seconds. Likely something around 20 watts * 0.025 hours = 0.5 watt-hours.

An energy efficiency improvement of nearly 30000x.
But unions regularly eliminate even the possibility of merit-based advancement or compensation by demanding systems that assign rewards based on seniority.

...in fields where "merit" is a meaningless measure, such as factory work, housekeeping, retail, etc.

In fields where merit is meaningful and measurable, like most white-collar and higher-paying jobs, unions set minimums and individual workers are free to negotiate higher pay. (See, e.g., the Hollywood guilds, the newspaper guilds, the video game unions, the sports guilds, etc. But contrast to government unions, where pay is generally lockstep based on seniority.)
Did you get any errors or exceptions? Thanks.
> The airlines can get all worked up about it, but there's no way they can stop it.

They might be able to greatly reduce it. If they wanted to discourage people booking A->B->C and then leaving at B they could start randomly picking an A->B->C flight and not selling A->B tickets for that particular flight, so that everyone onboard has booked A->B->C.

Then after everyone has boarded announce that the flight has been upgraded for free to direct A->C.
>It just never is Norway or Switzerland.

What's the cycling modal share in your city, and is it higher than Oslo's?

https://ecf.com/news-and-events/news/city-oslo-joins-cities-...

>With a modal share of 7% (2018), Oslo’s bicycle strategy has a modal share target for cycling of 16% by 2025. Furthermore, Oslo has seen a ten-fold increase in the annual construction of bicycle infrastructure, from 1.5 km/year to over 15 km/year, with an updated mandate to build 100 km for the period 2020-2023.

>Oslo has a strong focus on road maintenance, which complemented by winter cycling campaigns, has drastically contributed to higher numbers of winter cyclists. A priority network of bike lanes was established for high-level winter maintenance, which in its first three years of operation has resulted in an 78% increase in cycling traffic during the winter months.

It turns out that when you consider "how will people cycle in the winter" as a problem to be solved, rather than simply an excuse for doing nothing, you can dramatically improve your city. Amazingly, when you treat cycling as a first class citizen in the transportation network, and keep the cycle lanes in proper condition rather than abandoning them to the elements the second things get tough, people will use them year round even in cold climates.

And while they did this, they cut pedestrian and cyclist fatalities down to zero. Any city can do this, if it actually tries.
While I don't think this particular wikipedia page is especially concise, I do think it's a great jumping off point for links you will find interesting:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neuroscience_of_religion

I first learned about the link between temporal lobe epilepsy and hyperreligiosity from Robert Sapolsky's Biology and Human Behavior. From your comments I think you'd find it as interesting as I did.
That’s a hot take. Considering their repos has thousands more contributors than they have had employees, ever. Giving the middle finger to literally thousands of people who have contributored to the Hashi core projects, not including the tens of thousands that have contributed to the plugin ecosystem. Many doing it on company time. Many more doing it for free in their spare time. Millions of dollars worth of contributions in developer time over the last 7+ years. That Hashicorp didn’t have to pay a penny for.
It may be cynical, but everybody is thinking it.
Australia’s capital city Canberra was planned and built roughly halfway between Sydney and Melbourne. Turned out ok
Most of the important countries (except China) do care about copyright, patents and such. Though they were mostly implementing western laws through both influence and threats.
How would that cost them money? The ticket is already paid, whether the passenger goes on the flight has no effect.
Can anyone recommend any games that are similar to Factorio but can run in a web browser?
Yeah, but Clojure vectors are actually trees built to be persistent based on ideas from Bagwell's hash array mapped tries (what Clojure maps are), so they're not technically O(1).

Both maps and vectors in Clojure are trees, albeit very shallow trees (32-way branching). The difference lies in the interfaces and the lookup methods. (Maps hash keys and use bits to know which subtree to descend, while vectors use index bits.)
If we're being a bit generous it's easier for the EU to make these rules, because it has very little impact on it's own companies. The majority of the large companies being impacted by these laws are US based.

Similarly you could argue that the companies are US based, simply because the US have pretty terrible privacy rules which makes it easy for them to get started with a fair amount of users/targets.
Instacart Files for Its IPO
I’m not sure how to explain this so you’ll understand. It’s basically how all phone apps are written. It’s a common pattern.

If you made a iPhone game and wanted the high scores to sync to a global scoreboard when the game is over, how would you build that?

What if you only expected 10 players a day?
Misidentifying Talent (2022)
But the model in OP is fine-tuned by "a proprietary dataset of ~80k high-quality programming problems and solutions". How do we know it's not contaminated by HumanEval too?
I find amusing how HN cheers on governments bullying the tobacco industries as far as forcing them to sell smokes with corpses on the packaging, while downvoting any dissenting opinion, but when it comes to drugs that actively ruin hundred of thousands of people's lives to the point years of rehabilitation are often not enough to fully recover, suddenly they love drugs.

Contrarianism? Or is it something to do with political affiliation?

Personally I think prohibitionism was a step in the right direction.
5. Muscular injuries. In my experience the vast majority of the time the answer to a muscle injury has been to exercise that muscle at lower intensity. This applies to delayed onset muscle soreness, pulled muscles, and everything that’s not an overuse injury (which takes experience to identify).

This does NOT apply to joint and connective tissue injuries.
Then again, taxis date back to at least Ancient Rome (IIRC they found a taximeter device using pebbles to count wheel rotations). And arguably, knowing humans, as soon as we figured out how to reliably use an animal to move a person, someone started offering moving people in exchange for money...
We don’t even get to “the reals” before this issue crops up though. Irrational numbers were rigorously studied before infinity and the reals, as far back as 500 BC.

I’m not a computer scientist so I may have gap here, but demonstrating two quantities are incommensurable (showing no unit makes up two quantities m and n times, m and n being integers), does not seem like something possible to approximate empirically or computationally in many cases. The precision required may be one step beyond your current capacity.

Constructivism may be right. But I don’t have a good argument for why finished computation or empirical approximation (there’s always limits to measurement) is the be all end all. Unless we take them to be the final adjudicators, why shouldn’t there be incommensurable quantities? We need very strong arguments they provide the final say, but we know they have limits, their capacity/memory.
The one serious prepper I know has a legally-owned belt-fed machine gun - among many other arsenal items - guarding the entrance to his "bug out room." Good luck to the warlord :)
Usually one button in the end is some vaguely stated "accept all spying" too that sounds like you don't accept. E.g. "Accept all choices" or whatever.
That was going to be the next stage, but this would have been a more complicated solution with additional challenges but definitely a lot of code could have been re-used as it would just have been a matter of substituting the database lookup portion.

There are unknowns with the vector store solution because it doesn't suffice to just fetch a few relevant sentences in arbitrary order; we had to fetch every relevant piece of information in appropriately-sized chunks (some of which had to be multiple lines, some of which required the section heading for context) to formulate a correct answer. Sometimes there was something mentioned in a different section of the text which changed the outcome. Going down the vector database route would have taken longer and involved additional learning and it's not clear that we could have reduced the input size by doing that. I still think it was a good decision to start with a regular database first given that all information mapped neatly under the headings in our table of contents and that each section was relatively short. All sections were less than 500 words but most were only about 100 to 200 words.
Ask HN: Developers, are you afraid of AI taking your job in the next 5 years?
Hmm, maybe…? I think there’s a difference in people who are thinking the power and abilities and differences come from the hardware and those who think it’s the software.

Now clearly the hardware is different too. But I think the whole “appliance” thing is software.

Maybe refining the argument to: It’s a Camry with the same horsepower as the truck?

Funny thing I was at the hardware store today looking at modern trucks and was laughing to myself that they seem so much more car-like than when Steve Jobs made that comment. They have pretty interiors with cup holders and infotainment centers. And cars these days have horsepower approaching trucks. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Ok,

if you really like circles, kangaroos, bush fires, public servants, politicians, and occassional access to ski fields.

But yeah, it's a decent example of a planned city.
> I think you're restating what I said.

I’m not. Let me restate what I said, with emphasis:

If there isn’t a strong rule of law, any economic activity is going to come under the control of protection rackets and other armed factions.

Any. Economic. Activity. Not just drug trafficking. I’m very familiar with the argument that drug prohibition creates organized crime, but it’s not a fully general explanation for global instability or the resource curse.

> As for the commodity sanctions while most maybe are well intentioned, they only serve to again allow those willing to take the risk of market making to rack up obscene profits.

You still aren’t explaining how Western sanctions on conflict diamonds are capable of traveling back through time and creating the problem of conflict diamonds in the first place.
1) do they actually check against government databases

2) it isn't even illegal to fake your identity towards a company, is it? I mean only if you do it to commit fraud, not pay, or get alcohol under the legal age or something like that.
Mostly skin, fin and heads though, so I doubt it'll impact how much we catch.
Yes, you are correct the Saxons would be in ancient Saxony, not Britain.
wait till you find out about politicians. the corps have nothing on them.
I strongly doubt airlines can change flight plans after everyone has boarded.