skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is from the children's point of view, and people-who-want-more-people point of view, but doesn't consider at all the person's point of view who would be making most of the sacrifices, which is the "married housewife."
It's false that McDonald's coffee was unusually hot, and it's false that McDonald's has reduced the temperature they serve their coffee at since then. They haven't, and their coffee continues to burn people. They now win most of the lawsuits about this.

It's a bad article because the guy who wrote it didn't do any research. He just paraphrased a youtuber's video. Said youtuber also didn't do any research and just repeats stuff he's heard other people claim about the case, probably on reddit, perpetuating this easily debunked misinformation.
Not precisely whitespace-insensitive, as whitespace is required for element demarcation/separation. However, semantic indentation shenanigans are non-existent. Commas are considered whitespace and unnecessary -- which is beautiful.
VPNs aren't the solution to surveillance and censorship. Tor-style networks are better suited. Some of which are already in the process of standardization by the IETF.

> DPI at ISPs or Cloudflare isn't really what I'm concerned about

Well, ~50% content of the comment I replied to comprised of these "non-concerns".
Not the OP, but you seem to be confusing atheist with having no moral norms.
underrated? It's widely considered one of the best recent HBO shows.
Bing Chat responses infiltrated by ads pushing malware
For this same reason you used to be able to send messages via platforms like whatsapp without internet as well! I don't remember the airline I just remember I hadn't paid for internet but I could message and do a few other things but I couldn't browse the internet.
It sounds like he didn't know him.
Theorists, experimentalists and the bias in popular physics
> It's not anticompetitive because they aren't restricting competition off their platform.

Yes, they are. They are using their influence and market power to prevent others from competing on price, using the threat of economic retribution on their platform. If this isn't anti-competitive, then nothing short of sending assassins on your competitors is.
> Silly me

Could we speak without this kind of rhetoric? My command of French is not perfect and I'm telling you my understanding and asking you questions politely. If I misunderstand something then I apologise but you can point it out without being rude.

Having looked at it further I can see that they indeed meant that there was a great deal of underage content available on these sites at the time.

> Claiming racial categories to be racist is nonsense.

The racist element is in the use of race to depict power dynamics in a violent way.

> I am glad we that we could come to an agreement that the study is referencing something that doesnt exist anymore. Might explain why the article is flagged.

It doesn't explain it to me. We often discuss articles from the past on here. I still find it worthy of discussion that this was the case very recently, and I would also note that the move to remove this content only came as the result of legal pressures against the distributors.

> I really hope you can see how ludicrous it is to make these kind of claims.

Are you saying that what the study claims was not true at the time of their research?
Haha, wow, I picked up one from the Twitter liquidation sale this Monday. HAHA! What a sucker I am!

It appears to run Android, so I think we can probably pull something off here.
No current MOND theories account for the state of our observations of the Cosmic Microwave Background, or the ratios of "things" left from nucleogenesis. The biggest gotcha for MOND is there's no way to reverse the direction of gravity, which would be needed to explain large scale structures without dark matter. (With dark matter, you see things moving toward where the matter is. Absent dark matter, you see things moving away from where matter is, because there is only ordinary matter.)
Thanks for sharing! Some interesting things --

"And one would like to launch hundreds of spacecraft (at least) in different directions so that some would come within dozens of AU of Planet 9, rather than hundreds of AU."

Their example of a neat-but-good-luck project could actually achieve the goal is [1]. The spec requires ground lasers that's powered by a 1GW nuclear power plant for propulsion. And, "According to The Economist, at least a dozen off-the-shelf technologies will need to improve by orders of magnitude." [2]

[1] https://breakthroughinitiatives.org/initiative/3
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breakthrough_Starshot#Technica...
Because it's a culture way topic, which tend to end in flame wars which is what hacker news is trying to avoid.
Nice! Curious on how you manage to keep the same Google Voice for the long run to use it as 2FA?
Further, an attitude among Japanese women that their traditional role is bs and they want nothing to do with it. So, no marriage, no children.

It's reasonable to say, half of Japan wants their culture to continue - the men. But they need the cooperation of the women to achieve that. But they can't achieve that, without changing their culture. So deadlock.
> If you pair the raspberry pi with cache in cloudfare I think you can host on it

Yup. That’s actually what I did :)

And then the reason I stopped hosting my site on my RPi was because I felt like, well if I depend on Cloudflare anyways, I might as well just use a VPS, or GitHub pages, or Cloudflare Pages :p

But there is something appealing in hosting things from home still. And doubly so when doing it without relying on Cloudflare etc

What I will do however, is that next time I set up some internet reachable hosting of content at home I will maintain one version of it that is directly served from the machine at home itself, and then I will keep an up to date copy of it on one of my externally hosted servers.
Bing’s name kept bing small… that’s the best you could come up with!?
It's immoral in the same way abortion is immoral. If you subscribe to idea that 1) human life is sacred and 2) life starts from the moment egg is fertilized, then both abortion and IVF are immoral.

The actual reason religious people are mad at IVF is undefensible in somewhat secular society -- i.e. creating life is domain of god, thus fertilizing those embryos in the first place is bad. But with IVF there is a straw to hang on -- it's never just one egg, it's one (or two) eggs used and the rest discarded after fertilization. Which you can kinda defend as murder.
This was a fascinating read. Do the benshis change the story? Or interpret it differently than intended? It sounds so foreign to me that I'd love to experience it.
Many large software and hardware vendors have something like this, sometimes multiple variants - a “fly and fix” team to do onsite troubleshooting or a critical customer program which usually provides project-management oversight to get different teams involved to help get complex problems fixed (but which might also have an explicit or just de facto ability to compel teams to prioritize certain fixes.)
Don't forget "literally" which people have rendered useless by using it to mean "figuratively". And even the dictionary allowed that misuse of the language. :(
If you're talking about DNA, yes, but no. I've worked on that too and it's much harder. In the above instance we used photos of the donors and customers and the typical case was to get a close match for the partner who was shooting blanks in order to produce an offspring who ideally would look like both "parents".
The point is that Google's profit per search was higher because they have more traffic. It is a monopolistic loop.
I don't buy a nihilistic "does anything mean anything anymore?" approach.

I'm basing my evaluation on Copilot. It functions as a highly context-sensitive and very useful autocomplete, so the "autocomplete" label is a complete, accurate, and precise description for it.

It does not fill the same role as writing repeatable macros, batch scripts in part of the build process, token manipulation, or joining a tabular dataset with templates...all components associated with traditional code generation.

In the most strict pedantic sense, yes, LLMs create lines code via their internal processes, and that could be called "code generation" at a technical level. But they serve different needs, with different techniques, and different interfaces.

In terms of common parlance, no PM or manager who is not pants-on-head dumb is going to suggest replacing scripts that generate code 1:1 with LLM output, unless the terminology itself has confused them into thinking they fill the same role.

Poor communicators, whether because they are overly pedantic or undertrained, may make this mistake. But in a team environment, if "codegen" is considered a valid name for LLM output, an effective communicator is always going to need to clarify which they mean, because the tasks are not interchangeable in the least.
It would be nice if the main interface for all search engines were an API

Then browsers/apps/phones could just search on whatever engines they prefer (or several at the same time) then just display results to the user

It actually sucks that we are forced to use the whole interface of the search engines
"How do I $ foo in $language_or_framework?"

Stuff like "What are the top 25 things I should do as a $x-year old man living in $state in the US to maintain optimum health and happiness?"

Also for factoids, health, medical, economics, etc questions.

I think the medical stuff, in particular, is probably superior to advice from my local healthcare options. I use it for veterinary purposes, as well, and back it up with medical guide lookups and Googling reputable sources.

All of this requires a certain level of intelligence, skepticism and trust-but-verifyism on my part.

PS: Yes, I understand how you're flabbergasted that asking it for code works for me when you get nonsensical results. You don't need to leave me a comment. I have no explanation for you.
Even slow PNG compression (dozens of seconds per file) is quite inefficient.
> All the rules and procedures in the world won't prevent your team from feeling rushed.

While feelings are personal, team willingess to take unapproved shortcuts is a management and regulator item.
But thats a completely unrelated decision. That came how long after the incident in question? 10 years?
If you have any luck, I’d love to know about it. Our deactivated Jamboard currently serves as nothing more than a mediocre large monitor for a Mac mini.
Is that trolling? Or did a time machine from the 1800's get invented while I wasn't looking?

No, really, almost all sex today is both those things, like it or not. Semantic struggling notwithstanding.
I think you are right, and it seems the frequency domain aspect could also have won for historical reasons: the first "SAR" systems were effectively performing doppler beam sharpening by passing the output of a conventional radar through a filter bank and mapping the output of each filter to an off-track angle. But again, when I first got introduced to (modern) SAR I found the explanation through Doppler shifts to be more confusing and less physically understandable than a purely geometric approach
Link to said wikipedia story [0], which includes a lot of context and subsequent developments that are missing from the OP.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citicorp_Center_engineering_cr...
Amazing! Me not looking for a keyboard in the last four months in the only reason why.
Strictly speaking, not quite true.

Fossil-based hydrocarbon fuels could be replaced by non-fossil synfuel analogues which are themselves carbon neutral. This is based on proved chemistry, though the economics to date have not permitted anything but experimental and pilot-project scales of operation.

One of the appeals of this route to me, however, is that by introducing equivalent fuels to the extant energy system it would be possible to convert to a green, sustainable energy economy without wholesale replacement of extant fleets, powerplants, and energy infrastructure for refining, transport, storage, and distribution of those fuels. In this sense it's the exact analogue of replacing underlying grid generation and storage infrastructure with EVs.

Again, the slight fly in the soup is that neither economics nor the necessary scale of operations are proven, though the prospect isn't obviously unattainable, as many other proposed solutions are. (Say: biofuels, for which biological capacity simply isn't sufficient.)
Harvey AI! Guess those founders were fans of Suits (the tv series).
This is the first data format I've seen that makes explicit distinction between lists and sets, which is good. But I'm not sure what the semantic distinction is between lists and vectors: in my mind, arrays and linked lists are implementation details of the data structure in code, not the data format.
He was also the first head of the NSF (the American National Science Foundation, a government organization that funds much of the research that goes on in universities). Vannevar Bush did a lot in both the public and private sectors.
You are right but I am sure there are patterns in the weights that (accidentally or not) predict patterns commonly seen in media.
I think the dynamics of Google paid default search engine is super interesting.

Everyone who takes the money agree that they wouldn't want to use another search engine. At the same time, Apple and Google are fierce competitors and deeply in bed with each other.

"We don't want to help your business by giving you access to customers, but we would like you to pay a lot of money to get access to our customer base, which we would have done anyway"
I did this and it worked like a charm!

Upgraded to Android 13, and it's gotten really slow, so I'm thinking of moving to /e/
> I see the claim of saving everything on the filesystem and collaboration via git.

yes, ALL IN on git :) based collaboration

> Is there a way to handle secrets outside of this flow?

Check: https://docs.usebruno.com/secrets-management/overview.html Two ways of handling secrets.

> collection A sets a variable, collection B uses it.

In bruno collection is the first class citizen, environments reside inside a collection. There is plan to support global environments for the use case you mentioned.

> moving requests in a collection via drag/drop isn't obvious and it's actually a pain if you're trying to replace the top item.

yes, this ux needs to be improved and there is a bug in drag and drop which should be fixed.
I think it's reasonable to say that shutdowns are their core competency at this point.
lol - I remember when Fairfax Media (now Nine) got these. Apparently revolutionary. And like all Google things, fizzled out.

Why invest in new Google technology?
They are ending support, but they still own all the associated patents around it, correct?

What if there was a corporation that bought out every entrant involving new technology (not necessarily monopolizing their already dominant verticals, but other new inventions/ideas)? They either have a winner, or they stifle innovation in corresponding area for the lifetime of any associated patents.
Probably couldn’t have chosen 2 worse people to demonstrate the range of human facial expressions
My current team uses Miro, a previous one used retrotool.io

Both handle it in different ways
Let me try to supply some hype ... my current no-code solution saved my team negative 0x; it was started and completed in 1 day, followed by 777 days of edits, debugging, and improvements (so far) reducing our OpEx 1568% since "code complete". To get around the 27.9% uptime, we removed that metric. The supplier (us) spent exactly $162 on the entire design and development (thanks to Fiverr). Our estimated ARR should be approaching 167 trillion dollars in 2040. The TCO is only $59,883 (ongoing AWS fees) and growing at an astounding 182% CAGR. And our ROI has already paid us back - just don't look behind the curtains or expect it to pass audit.
Maybe it's a "beautiful thing" for some sports, but for contact sports like football, it doesn't lead to a "healthy mind." Instead, it leads to brain damage. CTEs didn't go away just because we stopped talking about them.
The year of the linux desktop!
I have a FP4 with MurenaOS, no issues with build quality. It is solid.

That said:

- fingerprint reader in on power button and triggers on touch (instead of on press), which means I often unlock the phone unintentionally when moving it. Annoying as hell.

- no audio jack

- a bit too big for my taste

- I miss a led indicator of missed messages

- push notifications or privacy (from Google), pick one

Still, if I lost this one, I would pick FP4 (or FP5 now, I guess?) again, no question about it.
As someone with interest in Zen and Buddhism, I find that line of thought very interesting, but feel like it needs some tweaking somehow. I feel like they want to perhaps equalize anti-entropy and entropy...like, say, between plants and animals, O2 represents a waste product for the plant, and a vital input for the animal, and the CO2 a waste product for the animal, and an important input for the plant. When you don't take the perspective of either of them, you see entropy from one angle, and anti-entropy from another angle.

Below I put a bit from Zen master Huang Po on 'the fundamental principle'. The glorious Buddhas would represent anti-entropy, which you do not go toward. The horrific forms entropy, from which you do not move away. Equalized.

Anyway, interesting line of thought, only offering another perspective!

"If an ordinary man, when he is about to die, could only see the five elements of consciousness as void; the four physical elements as not constituting an 'I'; the real Mind as formless and neither coming nor going; his nature as something neither commencing at his birth nor perishing at his death, but as whole and motionless in its very depths; his Mind and environmental objects as one - if he could really accomplish this, he would receive Enlightenment in a flash. He would no longer be entangled by the Triple World; he would be a World-Transcendor. He would be without even the faintest tendency towards rebirth. If he should behold the glorious sight of all the Buddhas coming to welcome him, surrounded by every kind of gorgeous manifestation, he would feel no desire to approach them. If he should behold all sorts of horrific forms surrounding him, he would experience no terror. He would just be himself, oblivious of conceptual thought and one with the Absolute. He would have attained the state of unconditioned being. This, then, is the fundamental principle. [This paragraph is, perhaps, one of the finest exposition of Zen teaching, for it encompasses in a few words almost the entire scope of that vast and penetrating wisdom.]" - Huang Po
Clearly in your civilization anyway. One that apparently didn't include studying anthropology at any point.

Is it typical of the conservative line these days, to just repeat their antique notions and insist everybody agrees, despite evidence? It would seem so, in media anyway.
> He pointed out that working so much keeps his critical skills really sharp

Has anyone tested this? When I teach for long hours (much less than a medical doctor), I make more mistakes. It's a mimus sign in a matrix in the blacboard that I'm solving using the Gauss method.

If none of the studens see the error, I'd notice when I verify the solution. It's not a big deal. My error can't kill anyone.

Airplane pilots and truck drivers have mandatory rests. Because when they make an error people may die. You don't want a super sharp pilot that has worked 100 hours last week.
in a commune there is no concept of "stealing" because there is no private property
> . A very brave new world scenario but if the technology allows it, i would not put it past governments to solve their problems.

This is incredibly dangerous. From an American perspective, a government exists to serve its people. That is to say... government exists at the pleasure of its citizenry. If the government started actually making the babies (i.e., its population), then this is creating a whole other entity, one which we've not really considered before. What does it mean to be a government of the people when the government is creating the people? How can a government derive its power from the people, if the people only exist because the government created them. This would be a great inversion of the liberal democracies that have been the source of our immense progress over the last few decades.
This tik tak videos are paying for themselves

I wonder how much we could bill for that wood
But compressed images were free forever until they weren't, right?
As a marketer, let me tell you how things go:

1) You have a marketing project that is speculative (as all marketing is). Say it's an API hookup and some automation between some tools.

2) You submit your project for prioritization by the dev department.

3) It gets done 9 months later. The specs are wrong because there were so many layers between the marketer and developer and the developer has no context for the project. You submit edits which get prioritized and takes another few months.

OR

You get Zapier approved by security once. Then for every project like this you fiddle with it until it does what you want. Total time: A couple of weeks.

No code removes friction from the org.

Developer time is always the biggest bottleneck at any org I've worked with. Anything that let's you get around it is worth its weight in gold.
The modern CEO job is broken – AI could make executives useful again
Literally has always meant figuratively[0]. That is not a misuse of the language, that is how the language is used and has been used since at least 1769.

[0]https://blogs.illinois.edu/view/25/96439
It is irrelevant whether or not anyone considers this guy a 'kernel hacker', because all he wanted was proper credit for the work he did, not a shiny gold badge with 'kernel hacker' written on it. There is never any excuse for failing to credit people's work. It seems you agree that he was not properly credited in this instance (and indeed Michael acknowledges this in his apology).

Your second paragraph is the same logic that frats use to defend hazing rituals. (I went through it, so why shouldn't the new guy?)

Introducing the word 'woke' into this discussion can't possibly be a good idea.
It's impressive, yes, but the lips are off and delayed. It's pretty bad compared to video.
OMG I completely missed they killing Google Podcasts.

Just terrible since I dont want to deal with anything YouTube.
Again, this sounds overblown. Obviously the cables are somewhat fragile and you can't just be a brute with them... but the alternative is making a PCB that is much larger to accept a M.2 slot. It just isn't possible in the current footprint from what I can tell.

Also, other connectors for this type have surprisingly low durability. Most M.2 slots are rated for extremely low mating cycles. Amphenonol, who I would considered to be an high quality manufacturer, rates their M.2 slots for '25-60' mating cycles total. Less than 100. Most manufacturers do not even specify the number of mating cycles.
Yeah I fine tuned a model 2 years ago but it was a big pain and performance didn’t get better than 85%
I choose to call it "fuzzed." The level of noise has increased to make it much harder to detect the signal. This is not about predatory monetization.
It's definitely cool, amazing even, but a little uncanny. Watching Zuck specifically in the side by side, you could see his neck muscles and chords move as he talked, and he talks very clearly with a lot of lip movement. His avatar had no neck movement at all, and the lips didn't open much.

Lex was a little closer I think, but to me they both came across as photorealistic lifeless marionettes. This is not to insult the tech at all, it's beyond impressive, just my feelings while watching it.
Bing returning shitty results is what kept bing small. It has its uses though. Some stuff that is censored on Google is still findable on Bing.