skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How about stay anonymous and just violate all the copyright laws? There's already pirate bay, libgen, sci-hub, zlibrary, etc., surely it's possible for there to be an opensource & pirate LLM model.
In the case of Target, they might mail your pregnant teenage daughter a flier for newborn items before she's told you the news.

https://www.nytimes.com/2012/02/19/magazine/shopping-habits....
"The US military couldn’t capture one man, Poncho Villa, the last time"

We also did not have a lot of modern technology in the time frame of the Mexican Revolution (Nov 20, 1910 – Feb 5, 1917)

...which goes along with the assumption that "The future will not look 100% like the past."

- "The Ford Model T is an automobile that was produced by the Ford Motor Company from October 1, 1908, to May 26, 1927"

- "Electronic television was first successfully demonstrated in San Francisco on Sept. 7, 1927."
Ask HN: Has ChatGPT's PDF parser ever worked for you?
For me it always fails saying there are encoding issues with the file. I've fed it simple PDFs that I exported from markdown, and I've fed it Linkedin exported resumes, etc. Never once succeeded.
I am so proud to be one of Kagi customer. Please check out my 3 favorite features of Kagi:
- Small web: a collection of human blogs that you can submit your own. https://blog.kagi.com/small-web
- Lens: customized search result https://help.kagi.com/kagi/features/lenses.html
- Bang: very similar to DuckDuckGo bang.
then work on a copy. it's MIT-licensed so you don't have to give your work to Microsoft.
Nah. This “dominant trend” exists because companies are always trying to get developers as cheaply as possible, not because pretending web pages are applications actually provides real productivity or usability or even deployment benefits over the long term relative to native applications.

Some of us have been in this industry long enough to see the same promises come around several times in various forms and they’ve always been bullshit. Thats why I don’t participate in it and stick to native development.
It's ironic that they default to using the built-in webcam for Apple Developer ID authentication, because text doesn't come out clear enough to be recognized.
By “local”, I’m mainly concerned with the country rather than city level. I’m not US based and most search engines have that bias.

For example, searches about news, public holidays, or certain statistics should default to the user’s home country (however that is determined, which is admittedly a whole other can of worms that even Google doesn’t always handle well).
Another happy customer chiming in. This is awesome
> Are you trying to say that, just because it's a private company, it's not centrally planned?

Correct. For example, the government is not saying that Duke must put ten gas power plants in a particular location for $10 by 2025.

> That each section of its business is in some sort of free market?

Funnily enough, this is pretty close to how Duke operates. The central holding company only deals with the strategic planning, and its subsidiaries make their own plans to implement these plans.

But anyway, even in the areas where Duke has a legal monopoly, it has to contend with other utilities, otherwise its monopoly will end.

> Private corporate ownership and central planning are not mutually exclusive.

They are. Central planning from the government means that there's no meaning in private ownership. Centrally planned industries are not affected by the market forces, so they can become inefficient without the market feedback.

Central goal setting is fine, but not planning.
The addition of 'elitist' is a key indicator here. It is a label used by the American far-right for anything even slightly left of their position which may correct or expose them. Whereas the right wing relies on the firehose of falsehood, the 'elitist' term is used to attack those that may speak truth against them, particularly media and education. They're portrayed as 'out of touch', and thus sought for destruction. They could correct the lies or shine light on their misdeeds, and so must be slandered and attacked maximally. The right wing views these elements as a threat to their goals to seize power, both in actual power and in control of the message.

The position you see doesn't even have to fully make sense to you, because 'slightly right of centre' on your scale would be nearly 'communist' on their scale.

Here's some articles from over 10 years ago, where this term got popularized by the 'tea party' movement, where they try to analyze this smear term.
https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2010/10/the-right-s-favo...
https://www.nytimes.com/2008/05/30/opinion/30jacoby.html
https://www.thenation.com/article/archive/who-are-they-calli...
I'm not being disingenuous. I honestly have a different analysis and opinion than you.
> Natural selection is not fast enough. It operates over many generations but we know climate change is driving the expansion of zoonotic diseases. Consider within the last generation -- generally understood to be 25 years -- we had a SARS outbreak, swine flu, SARS-CoV-2, mpox outbreak just to name the big ones. It is extremely likely we will have more within the next 25.

Perhaps I should not have used "natural selection" but instead a more generic evolutionary principle but that isn't prodicated on biological hereditary. Since the type symbolic reasons arose in our brain matter, our bodies have been vehicles for evolution that transcends the rhythm of offspring.
Flagged and downvoted. You've been nailed.
There's a steep learning curve to the language. The key thing to remember is that you cannot have multiple mutable aliases to the same data.

The best thing to do is write enough code in projects you understand until the fundamentals click. Stay away from async until you get those, then why async is the way it is will make sense.
Why not? iPhone assembling in China is still called manufacturing after all. Nothing wrong with that. In fact, future manufacturing will probably be about assembling components but customized to individual customers from prebuilt components.
Wait, it sounds like you are shifting the goalposts. In the item "37598636" [0] at issue is Poor neighborhoods are policed far more heavily than wealthier neighborhoods. but here at 37605421 [1] the issue is how not how much policing is performed. Maybe the claim is better stated as "poor neighborhoods poorly policed stay poor."

Additionally, the americanactionforum.org link does not support the claim "Most "bad guys" sent to prison are not violent offenders (drugs, theft, homelessness, child support, etc.) with drug possession being a huge chunk of it."

The link is somewhat inconsistent. It claims "The United States currently incarcerates 2.2 million people, nearly half of whom are non-violent drug offenders" and "Of the 2.2 million currently being held in the U.S. criminal justice system, nearly 500,000 people are being held for drug offenses." .5M is about a quarter of 2.2M.

Looking at one of the cited sources [2, Table 13], the latest data is 2019 and states that a slim majority of prisoners are in prison for violent crime. Given that the ojp.gov survey does not include pre-trial jail, maybe % nonviolent drug offenders is different from the below data, but my null hypothesis is that the proportions would remain largely similar.

Violent: 55.5%
Property: 16.0%
Drug: 14.1%
Public Order: 12.3%

0. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37598636

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37605421

2. https://bjs.ojp.gov/content/pub/pdf/p19.pdf
Here is a great series about the water in the outer solar system & the rest of the Universe.
I do feel like this is an obvious thing for SQL to allow and databases to support. Given that it's not part of the standard (and NATURAL JOIN is) I can only assume that there's a compelling reason that I haven't thought about.

If anyone out there knows why this isn't a thing, please chime in!
My take on xmatters is that it gives you some building blocks to build a decent paging system, and has a fair amount of flexibility, but many things that work out of the box, or with a little bit of configuration in PagerDuty require a non-trivial amount of work in xmatters to set up. And you will likely run into limitations.
Gotta pay it forward!
My car that I bought was used precisely for what it was intended. And it depreciates through its life until it is no longer useful and its value is zero.

We buy lots of depreciating assets because we need them. That’s not bad, necessarily. But don’t buy a car as an investment.

I brought up food because it’s a depreciating asset. You buy it, you eat it, its value depreciated to zero. It’s not cute, just pointing out that “don’t buy depreciating assets isn’t a very useful life choice.”
I am sorry for the confusion; I should clarify that I am not Zoroaster. It is me and my buddy, Zoroaster
But you understand they’re all referring to aunts and uncles of your children
A Conversation with Abbie Hoffman's Son, America Hoffman
Found this gem of an interview on Medium. Abbie Hoffman was one of the most influential figures in the 60s counter culture. This interview by Keith E. Lee explores his son's views on his father, mother, and his own life.
Oh, I'm not defending their approach per se - I don't want another subscription at that price point either - I'm just saying that it's not as simple as it appears on the surface because the alternate approach has a direct impact on the behavior of a good chunk of the user base, in a way that's not really good for the business or the users.

I'd argue that in many cases - including this one - the issue with subscriptions is simply that they are overpriced from the customer's perspective. Reasons for this could be greed, a desire to get to a self-sufficient revenue point too early, worrying about the handful of users that will abuse any sort of unlimited plan. From the customer's perspective, if the cost-vs-benefits don't feel right, then they'll complain about a subscription, but it's not /really/ the main problem in most cases.

The most "fair" plan for e.g. Netflix would be if I paid for each thing I watch, but that is effectively a "tax" on usage and negatively affects my usage patterns (from both my perspective and theirs). For example, I'd be super hesitant to browse and try out stuff I might not like. On the flip side, Netflix has now passed 15USD/mo and while it's not a huge chunk of change, I don't feel like I get 15 dollars of value out of it, so I'm thinking of cancelling. If the subscription was an absurdly low 1USD/mo, I wouldn't care about the subscription at all.

Kagi's situation is unfortunate for them because they are trying to get people to pay for something that we normally think of as free, so they probably need to lower the price point, at least for now.

> Amazon doesn’t make me subscribe and I can buy 100 hours and use them over 10 years for all they care

Well, sure, getting a customer's money up front for something intangible that they may never use and whose cost to you trends towards zero anyway is something they're happy to sell you. :)
That's how New Jersey IDs worked until 9/11 too.
Fill a cup with cool water and take a sip before you go to sleep. Tastes great, right? Taste it eight hours later when you get up in the morning. It takes on an acrid taste.
Orion is based on Apple’s WebKit, not Google’s Chromium. Granted Chromium was a fork of WebKit, but that was a long time ago.
A race track or an apartment are likely to be populated areas as well. "A" is a broader answer that encompasses more possibilities.
Except you were just talking about "merge conflicts..." two valid versions of the configuration don't necessarily stay valid when they get merged together.
That conveniently ignores the non-tailpipe emissions, for example dust from tires and brake pads. I also suspect that it's only true in the lab, I have the pleasure of cycling through many clouds of noxious soot from supposedly modern cars whose owners just happen to press the throttle harder than what the NEDC requires.
Miles programs have purchase caps for this exact reason
> There's a reason most mission critical and online services that require constant uptime run almost exclusively on Linux.

That argument only applies to servers. Places where you don't need to wrangle x11, the audio stack, gpu drivers for less common cards, conflicting gtk and qt versions for different apps you might use on a whim, hidpi support in old apps, theming issues... I've no idea how many of these are still a plague these days, but they certainly have been for long.

Servers are way more predictable linux configurations.

For desktop, win32 is as solid as it gets (too bad it's shipped within a desktop filled with increasingly many dark patterns).
It doesn't really matter whether a site uses JavaScript or not, but empirically, sites that insist on being almost all HTML and CSS work infinitely better — faster, smoother, adhering to standard idioms — than sites that rely heavily on JS. There are some exceptions to this, of course, but by and large it's a pretty good heuristic.
I had to read your comment extra carefully to realize that you weren't saying LineageOS is _behind_ on updates for the baseband/etc., but rather that it only extends availability of Android updates, not baseband updates, due to the baseband being proprietary and updates no longer being released by the OEM.

In other words, LineageOS provides the latest Android and baseband updates available; it's just that for the baseband, "latest" can be a lot older than for Android, if your phone hardware is no longer supported by the OEM.
While you have 3 consoles you should play Tri Force Heros with a couple of friends!
“Water” is overloaded. They may mean drinkable water.
Good. Regardless of whatever Brand is accused of, this is not the job of government. Innocent until proven guilty is important.
It goes against their core principle though, of ensuring that their users are their customers, not the product.

If advertisers become their customers, then the incentives might start to break just a little at a time. As long as you’re the (only) one paying them, you’re the customer. It’s a big part of why I trust them so much.
If the future of the web is a trend towards more and more overcomplicated, buggy JS garbage, I’m quite happy to hold it back.

If you think my opinion wasn’t born out of experience with the supposed future of the web, but rather some unjustified bias against the language or something, I dunno what to tell you.
Got a link to those emails?
That's when you start throwing around terms like "CFR" and "Inspector General"
> Trudeau isn't going to open his mouth on a false accusation that is just going to cause him grief.

This has to be a joke, or naivety. Trudeau is a politician, he’s no saint. As such no stranger to lying or fabricating things, especially after a really bad G20. The timing, immediately after G20 is also rather suspect.
Indeed, some of us were doing it many years ago in native applications, no HTTP involved, on hardware a fraction as powerful as the average smart watch.
You are right, this PR is where they introduced git to drone: https://github.com/harness/gitness/pull/3364/

Would have been awesome to see this as a separate project, but I guess they would like to ride the drone CI wave. I like drone, unsure about including git in there
I am not talking about individual airframes. I am talking about quality of service over the entire fleet. Note that I will be using terminology more fit for IT than actual safety-critical system terminology to highlight the analogous elements.

The DO-178 standards were instituted 30 years ago [1]. There are ~700 million passengers per year flying on commercial airlines in the US since 2003. Extrapolating that backwards to 1992, that would be ~20 billion service requests fulfilled. In 2019, the US averaged 1.57 trillion passenger miles over ~1 billion passengers resulting in a average flight of 1500 miles. That corresponds to around 3-4 hours on average at cruising speed. It takes around 3 minutes for a plane at cruising altitude to crash. So, since the DO-178 standards were introduced there have been 1.6 * 10^12 safety-critical service segments where a software failure over that period could cause a fatality.

There have been exactly zero fatalities connected to software errors since the DO-178 standard has been introduced. So, over 1.6 * 10^12 service segments every single one of them was successfully delivered by the software without failure. 12 9s.

Also, just in case it is not clear, calculating over multiple airframes does not result in redundancy reducing error rates. Every single airframe must succeed in their service of every single requested service. An analogous situation in IT would be having 10,000 servers with zero redundancy achieving 5 minutes of total downtime divided over all 10,000 servers resulting in 9 9s reliability.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DO-178B
Because I was curious and others may be too, written by the man himself: https://rework.withgoogle.com/blog/the-roofshot-manifesto/
Maybe 5-10 years ago, but today’s Linux desktop has evolved to be much more user friendly and stable. Applications have a standard containerized format (Flatpak), the most popular distributions ship a software store to update your apps and system with one click, and the stability of things has improved to a point where (in my experience) things almost never break unless you’re running the absolute bleeding-edge latest-gen hardware. I would highly recommend giving it a shot if you haven’t at least tried it as a daily driver before. (To get started, just look up a tutorial for how to dual-boot with Windows or play around with it in a Virtual Machine)
Hopefully you don't have a fire....See: Notre Dame
Would I be able to see such a trade when the trader makes them and just copy the trade with a small amount.

Thinking is: „Who the hell would make such a trade if he doesn’t have some information, let’s do the same“
I am excited to see what can be in Europa's deep oceans. But I've always felt Enceladus would be a better place to start looking. Europa requires a lot of burrowing into ice, whereas Enceladus could reveal some of its secrets with a couple of proper flybys.
I am personally atheist/apathetic. The closest thing you could get me to profess a religious fervour to is exercise (or martial arts) and mother nature. That said, I am a huge proponent of religion and can see how it is so important to people like my mother.

She doesn't preach or judge but I can see how faith anchors her. It gives her answers and an unyielding optimism in the face of difficulty, and I can tell you as someone who has clawed her way through a poverty most people in this world will only ever read about, she has known what difficulty can be. Faith keeps her positive and kind and generous. She finds it in herself to let go of anger and to forgive thanks to her belief in God.

So you're bang on the mark - my personal observations agree that religion helps us process emotions.

Seen through the lens of a social technology, we've replaced religion with consumerism and individualism, and social media has encouraged unchecked mammon. And so we're having to relearn everything old as new again.

Confession and grace are parts of the toolkit in therapy. Breathing techniques from yoga, wim hof and meditation are doing the rounds. The presence of song and chanting in many religions seems like a decent overlap...

Then at times of the highest reported rates of loneliness, especially amongst the young, what did religion give us - a local community.

Don't get me wrong, there was a lot of bad with religion but modern faith in places like the UK or the Nordics seems to be a net benefit IMO...
This is an extraordinarily uninformed take
everyone uses whatsapp, except those using telegram or facebook messenger.
I read somewhere Google makes $350 per year off each user. Divided by 12 months that's a bit less than $30. In a way, you're paying $20 less than you would by using Google, while keeping your privacy etc. Seems great when you take into account the fact with Google you're the product.
Try vacationing a couple of weeks in a city that isn't build around cars and has good public transport, maybe you'll understand. Tokyo is nice for example. Note that there still are cars in Tokyo, nobody is banning cars.
I suspect in the end, the financial component of any business has the highest margins, so business seeks it like a plant growing towards the sun.

To do the "actually send passengers from LAX to ORD" part of running an airline you have to pay for pilots, gate agents, planes, the world's smallest cups of flat ginger ale...

But shuffling around frequent flyer miles as a psuedo-currency? No actual tangible expenses there, just some obligations that end up on some future quarter's balance sheet.
>“We’re all familiar with the Freudian idea that if we suppress our feelings or thoughts, then these thoughts remain in our unconscious, influencing our behaviour and wellbeing perniciously,”

The article conflates thoughts and feeling.

Thoughts and emotions are not the same.

Reducing negative thoughts is standard practice.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automatic_negative_thoughts

I'm not aware of any professional who recommends suppressing negative emotions.
Water Right is about a third of the cost. I've left mine out in the sun for three years for one hose, four for the other. The 4 yo one is just started to get a hint of bleaching this year.
There was a graph that showed Google's search didn't get affected much after ChatGPT was announced.
Ideally yes, this is what I would like to do, to be able to control armies of bots. So because of the limitations, there are only 2-3 smart bots and lots of dumb ones.
As of today, they announced a plan for open sourcing a version of v3, but they make it clear in the article that it won't be a great fit for every existing use case.

https://www.influxdata.com/blog/the-plan-for-influxdb-3-0-op...
Also TransIP (since a short while).
Looking for a couple recommendations for books/software
I read the guidelines and am worried this is too...small to be a post. Mr 'dang', please remove this if it's too silly of a post and accept my humble apologies.

Hope this isn't too much a digression but first off This forum is immensely valuable, thank you all for allowing this silly layman (dropped out of stem for law, maths too hard) reddit refugee.

the recs I've found here from ancient beat for anthropology to the cicero trilogy to the medieval origins of law to youtubers to courses to tools like kagi and perplexity and phid and llama tooling have all brought me immense intellectual joy and productive use. thank you again.

I'm hoping to indulge you lovely people further by asking for recs for:

a) an ios hn client/app, (using octal at the moment, and besides some weird behavior when commenting I'm mostly content with it and am using the paid version)

b)an app I could use to learn and play go in my spare time. I love lichess for chess. and am using crazyStone (paid) for go but not a ton of people in online play.

c)Also while you're here I would deeply appreciate book recommendations for someone who loved and devoured the Cicero Trilogy by robert harris. rome and the byzantines are awesome.

d) Any books on Synthetic/computational Biology would be great too. Suleyman's "The coming wave" has left me eager to learn more there. I am making some slow progress in to "Synthetic Biology - New Interdisciplinary Science".

e)Also, any books in general that tell history in those fictional first hand accounts I would love. Older the better. Working on Byzantine and Chinese history now podcast wise so in that domain if possible.

f)Books on greek and islamic history would also be appreciated. Haven't got to the ornament of the world but it's high on the list.

g)Any cosmology books for the cosmological-ly curious who never made it deeper than kurezergat videos would be great too.

Thanks again and I hope one day to absorb enough to be giving recommendations rather than taking!
The lossy format has alpha support, unlike JPEG.
This is where chirality rears its ugly head.