skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the parent org account go to https://us-east-1.console.aws.amazon.com/organizations/v2/ho... and you can delete the child account and you should just be on the hook for the 90 days closure period. I think you can also just disassociate (revoke the invitation or similar) the account from the same place.
On the off chance that a single digit percentage of the dataset is glazed, they would probably detect and exclude, as that is easier.
Mkay I’ll think about this the next time I set out to buy my new mega yacht or drop 5.5B on 4 minutes of weightlessness.
SQLite 3.43.0 Released
Came here to say this. Keep up the great work!
The state, using its various powers such as monopoly on use of force, could:

1. Intervene and prevent the loss

2. Prosecute perpetrators of theft as a deterrent
Yep I completely agree. Languages and tools definitely help. But it only solves a small percentage of the important problems IMHO.
We then train the LLM on all code optimized like this.
That's in 2022, doesn't sound good as 2023 Antarctic sea ice extent is lowering old records by a huge margin so far.

https://earthobservatory.nasa.gov/images/151692/exceptionall...
Text prompts generated by AI to inspire image creation
Once Colin's patches land on FreeBSD and Firecracker, the total boot time for the kernel is under 20ms. Absolutely incredible times that we live in.
Is it really though? It straight up might be a positive for a survival and well being or the species, temporal grinding poverty aside.

From what we observe on island ecosystems, species reducing their own populations voluntarily in response to environmental stress is a feature not a flaw.
Japan releases nuclear wastewater into the Pacific
Japan releases nuclear wastewater into the Pacific. How worried should we be?
wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discharge_of_radioactive_water...
The discussion was about physical assets. I'm willing to bet areas of SpaceX with interesting physical prototypes have controlled access - and that access can be limited to US persons. If that's not the case, I plan to go on vacation to walk through SpaceX and play with their toys.
The word “adapt” is doing heavy lifting.
I always enjoyed https://youtube.com/@Analogzoo?feature=shared
2M excess deaths in China after Zero Covid ended
“Quite challenging” is an understatement. The problem is far too big for the tech startup model. You would need to get a bunch of expensive skilled engineers, and a bunch of expensive domain experts (from many domains, since “building houses” is a massive problem space with thousands of sub-domains), and work on it for probably years before you had an MVP. It’s not the type of startup that easily attracts investment.
This is some really good advice here.
It's always a good idea to throw out all candidates that can't immediately recall what the first theoretical result of the rest mass of a Higgs boson was in the first paper describing was. Basic knowledge like this just correlates so well with ability to make proper decisions in API architecture.
I think if an American discovered it, and you were reading a Spanish news site (originating from Spain, targeting Spanish citizens), it would not surprise me if the title were "American astronomer discovers ..."
They found PFAS in/on glass??? Something is very odd with their methodology in that case.

I wonder if they are making the common mistake of searching for fluoride and assuming it must be a PFAS.
https://github.com/Expensify/Bedrock
I meant more in size like a real PDA.
Maui?
They should enable the nightly-only "auto cfg" feature to also help out

e,g, https://docs.rs/clap/latest/clap/macro.command.html

To enable

- Add a `cfg`: https://github.com/clap-rs/clap/blob/master/Cargo.toml#L48

- Enable the nightly feature when the `cfg` is present: https://github.com/clap-rs/clap/blob/master/src/lib.rs#L79
Well the Romans loved their false etymologies, so it seems fitting.
> don’t have to worry about hitting some arbitrary ceiling

I find your comment interesting... And self conflicting.
Let's us ask this question: is setting the abuse "tripping point" at a usage level of 1%, or 0.1% or 0.01% (heck, choose your favourite number)... arbitrary?

And a follow up question: Even if everybody was a genuine good actor (in an imaginary world where sins such as hate, fraud, stealing didn't exist) and was using the storage only for legitimate uses (for any definition of legitimate), would we still end with inequality between the storage usage... And thus, with the 1%, or 0.1% or 0.01% or "any arbitrary value" usage users?

And finally: have you considered that, perhaps, we are wrong?
Learn about the features and applications of Forlinx Embedded&#039;s 3 System on Modules (SoMs) based on Allwinner processors, designed for industrial-level quality and equipped with Linux and Android operating systems.
This is a good solution
I do agree completely.
Ask HN: What Makes a Great To-Do App? Your Ideas?
What makes a great to-do app? Is it about features or a whole new way of using it? Could a different mindset be the key? Maybe a simple design?

I've tried all the famous apps: todoist, basecamp, linear, trello, asana, obsidian, and even github. But something feels missing. The process of researching, note-taking, logging, tracking, and completing tasks—it's not quite right.

Imagine you're making a to-do app from scratch. What would you focus on? What new ways of thinking or methods would you bring in? What could you leave out?
The supposed lecture was:

> This is just wildly ignorant, they're concerned about occlusion of bloodflow through the cord and/or the carotid artery.

And no, this is not an accurate lecture. Most of the time that particular lecture is delivered by doctors who actually know it is not an issue, but want to scare patients into being in hospital for other reasons.

As for the post that started this thread, I have a context that you don't. I recognized the circle of ideas that would have been in that natural childbirth class. And so had context for where they would come from.
I'm just using "good" here as defined by the parent comment I replied to, to make the point that I believe the engineers as he described wouldn't value solving problems as much as they value "good" code.
I'd hardly say the jury is still out - Bitwarden has been around for 7 years, GitLab for 9, and New Vector for 6. Granted, they may not have reached the level of success that some software companies have, and they certainly could still fail, but 6-9 years of operation with a foreseeable future of success in the technology world seems like a pretty successful business to me.
Originals: It's Not the Ideas You Create, It's Which Ones You Choose
AI Forecasting: Two Years In
In that case, "strength" is the wrong metric. If you're posting a shallow response just because the facts align with your position, you're still just wasting people's time.

The people who already agree that the article is shallow learn nothing, and the people who don't know the article is shallow also learn nothing.

And I agree with you, position strength is tied to facts, which is why writing a shallow dismissal instead of listing some facts leads to a weak position.

Incidentally, why are you responding to me and not just saying "you're wrong, I'm done talking to you."
Well, since you asked:

https://www.economist.com/international/2021/12/04/a-tussle-... / https://archive.is/s0GjE

Whole thing is worth reading, but some excerpts directly related to your point:

> Over the past few years, however, fears have spread that Interpol has come under the influence of repressive governments. Countries like Russia, China and Turkey have sent the body “red notice” requests for the arrest of large numbers of people, including critics and refugees.

> Attempts by authoritarian governments to use Interpol to hound or detain opponents abroad also cast a cloud over the agency. Russia has been the most serious offender, accounting for nearly 43% of all public red notices.

> Russia has also repeatedly asked Interpol to issue red notices against Kremlin critics, including Bill Browder, a British financier, and Mikhail Khodorkovsky, a former oligarch. It almost got Mr Browder extradited in 2018 when Spanish police arrested him in Madrid, but he was soon released.

> China, too, is a repeat offender. In 2006 Huseyin Celil, a Uyghur who had fled to Canada, was arrested in Uzbekistan on an Interpol warrant and delivered to China, where he remains in prison on dubious terror charges. In July Idris Hasan, a Uyghur living in Turkey, was detained in Morocco on the basis of a red notice.

Multilateral organizations have a serious problem with being captured by outright authoritarians. It doesn't always work out in their favor, but they keep trying: https://www.politico.eu/article/us-defeats-russia-to-head-un...
> But for a beautiful moment in time we created a lot of value for shareholders.

That is why I don't understand money.

Money should be something that represents intention of sustainability, of creating value for future generations.

Not this.

I don't think we can reach Star Trek with money. We have to get rid of it and build a different society.
Dr Russell Barkley is one of the world's leading ADHD researchers. I've seen this talk before, its really good and reflects modern diagnostics and treatment.

I'm surprised this ended up on HN.
As noted by someone in a sibling thread, it's possible it might yield better memory total allocation size, which if true could be interesting and worthwhile by itself as a tradeoff to consider on an app by app basis.
When I bathed as a kid, my parents would run the cold tap just before getting out and encouraged me to put my feet in it to boost my immune system.

I don’t think they were too serious about it, but it was fun to do.
I have a friend who will never idle his car with the AC on. His justification: 10 minutes of discomfort isn't worth the emissions output. He knows it's a minuscule drop in the surface tension of a drop in the bucket of carbon output but he will never ever do it, no matter how hot it is. And he'll subject his passengers to discomfort in service of his principles.

At the same time he flys from LA to Europe 5+ times a year.

It's hard to truly live ethically in such a deeply unethical world.
So many replies to this, but to clarify. I think OP has a right to express their opinion, my point is nobody seems to be interested in it which may or may not be a bad thing.

I think of votes as a sort of social currency that makes this a fairly observable marketplace of sorts.

Perhaps in ten years all of OP comments will seem prescient - who knows? Not my intent to say they are doing anything wrong. If nothing else, shows dedication.
Antarctic sea ice extent had been rising from 1979 (when satellite data started) to 2015. It regressed for a few years and then expanded again in 2020 and 2021 and then regressed again. There's a lot of causes of this and there are studies looking at it going back many hundreds and thousands of years, but they aren't as accurate as satellite data. Additionally, different seas in the antarctic have had different behaviors. Some have regressed and some have expanded at different times.

https://cp.copernicus.org/articles/18/1729/2022/

> ...changes in atmospheric circulation, wind stress and thermodynamic processes linked to the Southern Annular Mode (SAM) and El Niño–Southern Oscillation (ENSO)

>...Thus, projections of future Antarctic sea-ice extent and the associated climate implications are highly uncertain.

Steady rise then big rise and then a crash regressing to the mean. Point is - we don't know.
That's going to result in needing more employees. When the cost of the shoplifting exceeds the cost of the employees, some companies will probably do that.
That's an odd way to frame it when you're citing corporate reports and an executive's statements as evidence that the many videos of groups of people ransacking stores in broad daylight are overblown.

They play with stats a lot, comparing 2022 to 2023, instead of to prior to the problem, using national figures to hide a regional problem, ignoring interventions, etc.

I mean there is a point that a lot of crime is done by a few people, such as the 327 people in New York who were responsible for about 1/3rd of the shoplifting arrests. But I don't think the usual answer to this is going to be "it's okay to do crime, actually."

Maybe the answer should be to incapacitate those 327 people so they don't keep hurting people continually, since it sure looks doubtful that reform is even possible.
Compared to training a model on few thousand or more GPU-hours? Probably merit a footnote, at best.
Where exactly is the rule against CharGPT?
There's something funny about realizing that we're the paperclip AI everyone's afraid of.
I live in NY metro and my 2 bed apartment has $2k/mo city tax. As cities get denser costs get more expensive. I replaced my HVAC, hot water heater and rebuilt a bathroom and it cost me the same price I could buy a whole detached house in Chicago.

Urban sprawl Houston style is the only way to keep costs low as you suggest, and I wouldn't want to live there.
Also this,

> "100% coral mortality" found in coral reef restoration site off Florida as ocean temperatures soar

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/coral-reef-mortality-florida-oc...
There is no way that is correct as any sort of generally true statement.

A random google shows that it's highly sector dependent, but it's probably closer to 20%.

Having worked in consumer electronics, and knowing rough BOM cost of products that we made in the millions, I can say (at least for the companies I worked for), that there wasn't anywhere close to a 300% multiplier, even going from BOM cost to MSRP. Even extreme outliers like Apple (who supposedly have a raw BOM cost of $475 on an MSRP of $1099 for the 14 Pro Max) don't get to 300%. That markup goes directly to Apple; As a retailer, you might be making 10%.
Two readings are relevant here:

1) Tragedy of the Commons by Harding

2) Overshoot by William Catton

There is a sliver of hope that we can successfully decommission fossil fuel energy and master climate engineering, i.e. employ technology to solve global, systemic problems created by technology. But it is hard today to distinguish optimism from delusion.

Oh well, better luck next time humans…
Modern MOND theories that attempt to account for modern observations do so by creating additional fields.

I'm not 100%, but I'm pretty darn certain Einstein never offered an option on the accelerating expansion of the universe, nor on the evidence we have for dark matter such as the CMB map.
Microsoft makes some certification exams open book
> Greyhats [...] have explicit authorization from the owners of the systems to access their systems.

It sounds to me like you're describing whitehat. Greyhat do these things without authorization, but also without malicious intent.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grey_hat
snotty
As a really tall person with ADHD, I feel like this is probably an apt analogy.
"Thanks for the feedback, we appreciate it!" is the corporate forum response equivalent to texting someone a long blurb of grievances and them sending back "K".

Actually, in this instance, maybe it's more of "k.". They took the time to lowercase and add punctuation to that one.
you get to delay code review
It's commonly fenced for profit, apparently.
Maybe I misunderstand, but my understanding is that (at least some languages) can be given proofs of correctness for some pre and post conditions. See e.g., https://arxiv.org/pdf/2303.05491.pdf

Conceptually, you tell the computer how to validate that the conditions you state are correct with your proof, and it checks that each step follows.
Only one song at a time, though. I'm talking about more at the album level. Like a playlist.
> The best thing for every non-human plant and animal on the planet would be for all humans to vanish overnight.

I have good news and I have bad news...
That sounds about right. IIRC I saw a few episodes of Ozark and immediately thought it was appropriate.
What do you mean he can't copy the plot? Any commercially successful movie is using one of about five basic plots.
https://youtube.com/diydsp

~1k subs. Mostly electronic audio and instrument design and construction. Almost all recorded between 11pm and 1am.
I agree, it's the same principal as spam. You don't reply calling them out as a spammer, as that only signals that they have access to your attention. You blackhole the spam or sender or submit to authorities of services that can help you block it in the future, but you do not engage with the originator.
America is building chip factories. Now to find the workers
I was actually quite curious about that and I found this.

>With a JS challenge, Cloudflare presents challenge page that requires no interaction from a visitor, but rather JavaScript processing by their browser.

>The visitor will have to wait until their browser finishes processing the JavaScript, which should be less than five seconds.

https://developers.cloudflare.com/fundamentals/get-started/c...
HN doesn't ban humor. HN disfavors it - you can still be humorous, but you have to not just be humorous, but actually provide substance. Solid discussion written in an entertaining style tends to be highly upvoted. Allowing "mere jokes" with no substantial content leads to Reddit. If you want that - go there.
It's worth noting that the promise of mastering climate engineering is largely being pushed by fossil fuel interests, and it appears to be delusional at this point that climate engineering will be our savior. For that reason, we can't let hope get in the way of taking actions that we know will help.
NYC transit is great. Citibike and the ferry are my favorite parts. Crazy that you can't get a train from LaGuardia to Manhattan. $3.5 billion/mile is a lot to pay for new track! It's yet to be seen, but I'm hopeful that widespread use self driving vehicles of calm, quite, and safe transportation that flows like water.
Oh wow! I literally had my blender Instagram perm banned as well with zero explanation, denied my appeal too.

Pic: https://i.imgur.com/50LjdXx.png

Very strange. I only had like 20 posts of work I created, and liked maybe 40 other people's things across a 6 month window. I'm not an avid social media user. I only really kept posting to keep in touch with friends and coworkers.
The most important thing to me is time. I'd rather be poor and have time to do what I like than be rich and working all the time.
Well that's just harassment. Has nothing to do with AI, you can as well send her a dick pic.
When does it make more sense to just select a random person from millions of competent/trustworthy people and run them?
Make some noise online about starting one, see if you someone offers you some money to fund it. (I mean yes, there's very clearly someone propping up these organizations, but I have no idea how to get their attention).
Wait can you explain the clever joke?
> "enshittification" doesn't refer to a change in _investor_ value

"enshittification" doesn't refer to anything at all. It's a political term meant to be used by anti-corporate causes - it doesn't have a real definition because it's a made-up word with no value other than activism.
AI-generated images were re-creating the Getty Images watermark (a transparent grey rectangle).
I believe that's the role of government. As citizens we have the ability to vote people into power who will incentivise and disincentivise certain behaviours
And people have been saying “only 5 more years” for decades. Turns out hyperbole in either direction is unhelpful.
I've just added the currently supported languages you can execute to runme.dev in the features section (Javascript, Typescript, Shell, Lua, Perl, Python and Ruby for now). Also, the Runme CLI (https://github.com/stateful/runme) also supports running cells in parallel with `runme run -all -p`.

We'd be interested to know how we can help Runme satisfy your use cases, join us on Discord! https://discord.gg/runme
That counts to me. Very interesting.
Papyrus Duplico!

I read Harry Potter, am I now not allowed any magic spell names without paying a fee to JK Rowling for the training?
The rule is not to force you to be a better person by making you consider all comments you see, it's to keep discussion useful and help the site continue to provide a high level of usefulness for all users, including yourself.

In that respect, ignoring, flagging, and shallow dismissals replies are three distinctly different outcomes with different utility to the users of this site.
My guess is that the dick pic would be less effective on most people.
Would you mind explaining why you are surprised by this result? I'm a layman but as I understand it PFAS are known to be able to absorb into glass at the very least from extended exposure to aqueous solution, as such it is common for water PFAS sampling instructions to specify not using glass to hold samples. [1,2,3,4]

Additionally, PFAS surface coatings are often intentionally applied to glass to make it more hydro or oleophobic. [5] It stands to reason that PFAS could either be applied on purpose to glass straws, ('easy clean!') or for some other product in the same factory.

[1]: https://www.waterboards.ca.gov/pfas/docs/sept_2020_pfas_samp...

[2]: https://www.michigan.gov/pfasresponse/investigations/samplin...

[3]: https://www.mass.gov/doc/field-sampling-guide-for-pfas/downl...

[4]: https://epaz.memberclicks.net/assets/docs/Conference/2-D1-13...

[5]: https://www.aculon.com/hydrophobic-glass/
> A ruling based on this alone will result in all major traditional media coming under fire.

Sure, and maybe they'd start paying attention to what they were actually saying on the air.

> We don't want a reality where the government is in charge of determining "truth".

We also don't want a reality where major media organizations pretend that "truth" doesn't exist.
Very cool, thanks for calling that out, we are big fans of Jupyter!
> The best thing for every non-human plant and animal on the planet would be for all humans to vanish overnight.

You might want to ask a few farmers about that. Especially about how most of their livestock would fare.
Do you recommend any specific receipt printers? I have a handful of Epsons from a consulting engagement, but an always on the lookout for better hardware.
Edit: I don't know who's downvoting this comment, but the parent is a climate change denier and I was responding to their (now flagged) claim that HN doesn't allow for "critical" comments about CC.

I agreed: HN users flag disinformation, specifically false claims that CC isn't happening or isn't anthropogenic.

The reply is rebutting that same user's reply to this comment (which is now also flagged).

----

Critical about what? Like, denying the basic fact that CC is happening and carbon dioxide emitted by humans is driving it?

If so, yeah, I'm all for flagging disinformation on HN as a general rule.

Critical of the nature or conclusions of this specific study? Well, now, that depends.

One thing I didn't find in the abstract that bugged me was the total number of known penguin colonies. Four of five failed, here, but is that four of twenty? Or four of a thousand?

The article does mention that the penguins aren't projected to go extinct from the effects of climate change until the end of the century, which suggests there's still time to save the species.
Sounds like you’re trying to find God in science. Whether or not that’s a fool’s game is maybe for a smarter person than me to say.
The vulnerability still lies within the browser in this scenario. It should actually be somewhat trivial for all the major browsers to prevent this sort of attack.

This is obsolete functionality, I can't remember the last time I needed to authenticate to a website using the username@domainname.tld functionality. It should be something hidden behind a config: setting to turn on if you run into a legacy website still requiring it and know exactly what you're doing.