skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But "semantic interpretation of reality", or meaning, is in the domain of philosophy. In this case, models are used not to just predict independent real events, but to generate opinion on meaning and create a framework on which the whole of understanding will be built and whole of activity will depend. Two models not only don't have similar results, but your model is unusable for me at all. My framework is not an empirical science to which scientific method could apply. This part of philosophy consists of definitions and opinion, what the content of the system of concepts in question should be, backed at most by non-rigorous arguments and considerations. Doesn't look like science for me. Scientificness does not apply to one's philosophical base; even to use logic, you first have to decide to accept it.

> HN is not the right forum for it

why :o HN is literally a website for intellectual curiosities... https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> The pornography they're looking at depicts actresses who do actually take violence against themselves. The blood that is shown is their own blood.

I think we agree on all counts at this point, but I do hope and believe this style of actual slashing, beating and bleeding would be significantly less than 90% of all material mentioned by the watchdog as abusive, and rather something quite a bit lesser than a majority. This does not make it any better of course, but exaggerating undermines the message.

My personal concern is primarily with those forced or otherwise coerced into an act, as would be the case for those you mention that end unwillingly exposed to it sometime throughout their lives.

I find trying to draw a line between when a slap is legal and when it is not to be flawed - it is only okay if the video title ends in "championship" and is solely an intense act of violence with face-deforming slaps? - and quite incompatible with my pedantic mind. One could argue it should all be outlawed, but as someone who practiced martials arts in a previous life I would lean to the liberal side of allowing consensual violence within some defined framework regardless of final video title.
They look interesting but are they durable? I can see the bolts ripping through the plastic if riding in rough terrain. All panniers that I've used have the mounting points reinforced so that they are not loaded in only a couple of places.
If you have to fetch one or more dictionaries to decompress the file anyway, why not just include the dictionary with the file you need to decompress?
They should have waited for this and skipped the legless avatars.
Those look very similar to the ones for distilled water, amongst other things.
The article is unclear but it’s safe to assume he was detained by immigration.
> You're either a moron or are intentionally missing the point.

Would you please stop attacking commenters on a personal level.

It's against the guidelines[0] of this board and is counterproductive to the quality of the discussion.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Which jurisdictions give you $X back on your taxes if you donate $X to charitable organizations?
> which we would have done anyway

Not necessarily. Had they not paid, Apple may have chosen to create its own search engine for safari on iOS devices. Part of this fee from Google was certainly a “don’t compete with us on this metric because we are raising the bar by $10b/year for you to bother competing”
Absolutely agree. But remember that this affects all of us, because "with many eyes all bugs are shallow" only works if lots of people show up and contribute.
Gaussian Splatting Viewer and Creator
Bing is the default on all Windows devices and Edge, and yet they are complaining about not getting default on Android and Apple devices?

> and that this smaller scale translated into poorer quality search.

Isn't the scale offered by Windows/Edge not enough? Other search engines like DDG, Kagi are improving their quality even with their even smaller scale.

> Tinter testified that Bing was not the default installed in any Android or Apple smartphone sold in the U.S. in the past decade, even though Microsoft would at times offer to give more than 100% of revenue -- or more -- to its partner.

If nobody is willing to take on your offer, it may be that your quality is not good enough?
Apple and Google compete for fractions of market share, but neither is really scared of the other. If it came to it, Apple and Google would gladly band together to push down any newcomers in the market. In the meantime they are happy to trade with each other where it makes sense for both parties.
Microsoft executive says...

...the darndest things.

I'd bite if it was anyone else.
It sounds like a corporation could impede the humanity/progress of countries that respect these patents by patent_lifetime * number_of_patents so long as they have the money to do so.
yeah … it was the deals … not bing, nope
So wait, if that's true, is the article at hand here mistaken, or in bad faith?

Also, isn't the case that it is mostly the "major" universities that have their own presses in the first place?
A feature comparison against KiCAD and Horizon would be helpful?

https://www.kicad.org/

https://horizon-eda.org/
Based on the lat/long of your destination and the coordinates of the plane I believe the distance and speed actually are in miles and mph: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37694487
Of course it's not a joke. It's easy to filter for only negative reviews, and obviously none of the negative reviews are paid.

If it's a popular product and all the negative reviews are dumb complaints about shipping speed, the product is probably fine. If all the negative reviews are about how the handle snaps off by the third time you use it, then don't buy it. It doesn't matter how many paid 5-star reviews there are.
… Didn’t Digital News do that on their own? Their web reading experience is so fully slathered over with ads you cannot even tell when the paragraph ends, let alone the article.

But hey, a certain percentage of the population will click fucking anything, so lets optimize for that.
Yes. I'm an avid user and it's literally just a passed around commodity at this point. This next owner doesn't sound good for it though I may be mistaken.

We need a Bandcamp-like entity or service that isn't for-profit but it's a hard challenge.
Um. Canada has been shipping the stuff here wholesale all summer. Many is the day the horizon is blue with the stuff.

Not gonna get excited about so few (compared to all of us) Americans and the marginal health issue of "was near a smoker once".
This RP1 chip has so many surprises.
Ask HN: How do your ML teams version datasets and models?
Git worked until we hit a few gigabytes. S3 scales super well but version control, documentation, and change management isn't great (we just did lots of "v1" or "vsep28_2023" names).

DVC felt very clunky (now I need git AND s3 AND dvc) by the team.

What best practices and patterns have you seen work or have you implemented yourself?
> The existence of even the most basic objective truth, such as 1+1=2

You might be surprised that even this is a relatively (sorry) controversial view. Many (most?) practicing mathematicians do not hold it.

Even if it were, then you get the is-ought gap -- the existence of objective / analytic / verifiable / what have you facts doesn't obviously imply anything about moral "facts".
Deep-stage sleep allows the lymphatic system to remove the brain's waste products, as opposed to what happens when you're awake but sedentary.
Actually, that kind of thing makes a lot of sense to me and I think it's a good idea. I've read so many stories about hardware with bogus ACPI and EDID data causing problems with Linux support over the years. It seems to me that Linux tends to treat hardware information as always correct, whereas Windows is far less trusting and has information about device-specific bugs. The result is that while things tend to work out-of-the-box on Windows, they require far more tinkering on Linux.
Google did win because they were better.

Now they're trying to maintain market share through other means to keep as much risk of competition at bay as possible. That's where the anti-trust issues come into play, not on the question of whether Google is better. Ie Google leveraging their acquired scale, market power, to keep competition out to the extent possible (and obviously they could overreach to a greater extent, they could try to damage the competition even more dramatically, but that'd just make the case that much easier).

You don't get to be the best and simultaneously use your market power to deny competition access to the market, generally.

Intel vs AMD is a classic case of this in action. Intel in theory could have trivially owned the entire market, including eating Nvidia when they were far smaller. Intel had a huge size advantage over most every other semiconductor entity, for years (during the peak of their market position). They weren't allowed to do it, fortunately, due to anti-trust restrictions (either direct or perceived).
Having been on the "actually has to deal with the aftermath of investing in no-code" that is when the cost comes in. Out of the literally dozen or so places I've worked and the half of those that went heavy on low code, it has never worked. The complexity becomes too great after a few months of "wins" and the system falls over on itself because the people using low code need increasingly complex things. But I assume as a marketer once you've finished your sale you move on to the next one. Because that what they all did.
Maybe they know that and they believe it should be even higher rated than it is :)
Messages is like the 10th iteration/variation of an Android chat app. Google's lack of cohesiveness and long term vision is why we have WhatsApp.
Publishing in high impact factor journals is a big deal. At the very least, I think that the powers that be would have to implement guarantees that publishing in a lower impact factor campus publication wouldn't hurt a researcher's chances of receiving tenure.
If you haven't gotten very far with the "photorealistic" part, maybe you couldn't have chosen 2 better people for the demo?
I prefer not throwing away my existing headphones, thank you very much.
It used to be more common about 10 years ago, but especially so among hotels catering to business travel. Your Motel 6 would probably have free wifi, the Hilton wanted an extra $20 a night.
Super neat! I wished this had time slots too
That was probably deliberate. I flew United recently and they advertised free wifi for certain messaging apps, or you could pay to access more apps or the general internet.
Don't let your hate boner for Musk replace your brain. Nothing in your post addresses what I said. I never mentioned Musk is a victim.
Google sounded pretty stupid in the early 2000s until it became commonplace. iPad sounded like a gynaecological product. Facebook sounded weird in the beginning too.
Microsoft, scammy ads, malware, bad programmers. They all come in a package.
I think libraries function well in their original purpose. When I visit the library the computers are mostly empty and there are lot of people there - reading and browsing books. I think the death of the book is overhyped by people with a vested interest in technology. (Disclaimer: I have a vested interest in technology)
...that it's not progressing faster.
I hate that too- but the fraud... (And totally heard, I think the distinction on the product comparison vs. the GPL is useful.)

(Also if you send me an email to angelo@railway (dot) app- I will throw some credits your way so you can play around with it.)
Agreed. I have also started using Yandex, which I’ve now come to think has the best UX and search result quality, beyond both Google, which is totally nerfed, and Bing.
I was surprised to learn the other day that in some parts of the world, a 7ºC rise in 50 years was observed during the Younger Dryas period. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Younger_Dryas
How did they go from second-life knockoffs to this?

This is actually impressive, and while not perfect, is close enough that they'll probably reach a version that is viable very soon.
> It's not clear what universal moral values looks like, like Epicurean pleasure/pain or maybe it stems from thermodynamics, or even just mathematics itself, but it is possible that it could be discovered.

I strongly suspect they come from game theory, although they look more like statistical mechanics in that they govern the bulk behavior of societies and individuals will have widely varying personal moralities (serial killers) just like atoms have widely varying individual velocities. There will also be some society-to-society variation. Plus the game theoretical concerns have probably changed over time (Genghis Khan's army raping and murdering 11% of the world population probably represents an early peak in the selfish strategies of following a powerful leader and subjugating others). And those forces will have shaped our biological evolution and neural wiring as well.
and yet yesterday, a clearly partisan article in favor of unions, also a culture war topic, was not flagged.
Perhaps noise and wasted compile attempts could be reduced by having a simple counting mechanism for {}, (), and []. This wouldn't be correct if the program uses macros with unbalanced characters, but that's rare, so I suppose it would suffice to allow the user to turn it off.

So a compile wouldn't be attempted if there are obvious unbalanced braces.
There are some advantages to having b2b and b2c in the same house, especially when some of the b2c involves b2b licenses (it in theory makes it easier for artists to do remixes and cover songs if they can buy those licenses in the same place they sell their final product). Before Bandcamp a store I trusted was Loudr.fm and that was their big deal was that they were a b2b license shop for the rights to things like covering video game music and then were a trustworthy b2c consumer shop for the covers the musicians had an easier time licensing. Ironically as Bandcamp ascended most of their musicians needed/wanted Bandcamp presences and they shuttered their b2c shop and encouraged everyone to just move to Bandcamp, refocusing to just the b2b side of the business. The internet tells me that what remained of Loudr.fm was then eventually swallowed by Spotify in 2018, and that interestingly and likely but not necessarily a coincidence 2019 was when Songtradr got serious about expanding, and so it goes.
same. i gave an honest, nay generous, effort to use edge and bing for very many months. together as a unit and then separately.

both products are user hostile and also not on par with the market.
> he only truths I can imagine that could meet those requirements would have to be really abstract, like 1+1=2

And that is not even universally or absolutely true, 1+1=2 is a set of symbols that need to be interpreted by someone for them to have meaning, it’s a concept made up by people

Hence, 1+1=2 is just as relative as anything else we express through language
"Moral" is a problematic word with religious baggage. If you exclude the words "right", "wrong", and "ethical" from the debate, you make things easier as well.

If you simply use the word "strategy" instead, most heated arguments vanish. Yes, there are foundational social strategies that exist in every successful human culture. It's pretty easy to account for why that is the case, and no reason to oppose the idea that such commonalities exist. And looking at the other side of the argument, "strategic relativism" isn't that inflammatory either, of course you'll find unique and situationally inspired strategies too.
None of which will happen at any sort of scale different than it happens today as long as children require a womb, 9 months in the womb, and many years of expensive care to reach an age they can become a useful servant, drone or sex slave.
Split horizon DNS could work, if you're able to run your own DNS server for your local network.
My understanding is that Google is paying just enough to outbid Bing which is rational behavior.
And the Quest 3 headset is pretty reasonably priced at $500.

https://www.meta.com/quest/quest-3/
The trick is to use the no code implementation to learn what you need to build from scratch. Don't think of it as expensive time to redo - think of it as valuable work finding out what your org actually needed. I'm sure you know that people don't even know what they need when they send developers their brief half the time.

It's like excel. Yes excel is used for all sorts of messy things its not ideal for, and would be better built by a programmer. But the excel file teaches the developer what their co workers actually need the product to do. It's not wasted time, it's invaluable.
>Could we speak without this kind of rhetoric?

Good point. Its just really bad to present slander as scientific or journalistic. Even for a pre purge state of pornhub, the claim that there was a child porn category is just really really wrong.

But that post was quite helpful, i think we got the point responsible for the different perspectives.

>We often discuss articles from the past on here.

The article, as well as the study dont present it as a picture of the past but one of the present state. The guardian article is from yesterday and the study had been going on for 18 months. Presenting stuff they found from 2019, with quite questionable methodology at that, as current breaches journalistic, scientific and ethical standards.

>Are you saying that what the study claims was not true at the time of their research?

Unfortunately the study itself doesnt seem to have a date, but from the article, yes absolutely.

edit: URL of the PDF of the report contains the same date as the guardian article.
All in favor of constitutions but please don't post unsubstantive comments here.
here is another one:

https://www.thebikebucket.com/index.html
> A recession is the only way out because companies will NEVER let the stock collapse in favor of saving their employees.

Only as stock in this case is a useful proxy for the finances of the business. It would be better to say that, outside of ridiculously comfortable and easy financial environments, companies will prioritise investing in activities that make money (directly, such as making products, or indirectly, such as security) over activities that don't.
I think that the thing that most people don't realize about ethics is the meta-ethical problem that axioms are by definition arbitrary.

When we really think about the fact that all of our ethical theories are based on arbitrary axioms, suddenly the teeth to ethics have a deep, serious problem.

The only argument we have at that point is that the axioms "feel" correct, and I have no problem with this basis, I consider myself someone with strong ethical viewpoints. However, when the foundation of ethics is based on feel, then there are serious problems, because it stands to reason that folks who have a different feel are entirely justified in their ethical standards (assuming good-faith and good reasoning).

At that point, we have the problem that almost every ethical theory (I would argue the concept of ethics), must be universalizable. That is, if something is wrong for me, it should be wrong for someone else in my position (not necessarily everyone). This is completely impossible when ethics are ultimately based on feel.

Now, Chompsky here is basically saying, come on, we have innate instinctual ethical views. I generally agree with him, but it ultimately doesn't matter. If ethical theory is simply instinctual, the same meta-ethical problem exists, it's just that the founding axiom that most folks will have is that the "normal" ethical view is the "correct" view... it's a fine axiom, we needn't argue about it, but it's still arbitrary, and effectively amounts to might makes right.
Game consoles have lots of other details to worry about like the background (this demo is just an empty black background), NPCs and everything they need to do, game logic, physics, etc
I've just been making lists and manually navigating to profiles
This work might tie way back to the Tsimané project which studied Bolivian bush people, their lifestyles, low dementia, and increased amounts of APOE.
Pretty sure all these hacks and tips for getting free Wi-Fi aren't actually very legal. Sure the chances of getting caught are small, but you are also stealing connectivity someone else paid for by spoofing their mac address. Something, something, mucking about with an airliner even if its just the wifi could probably be twisted into some sort of federal aviation offense too.
Games do a lot more than just "render a high quality bust of a person", you have whole environments and entire systems that are interactive. Most technical demos get away with higher fidelity because of this, and when you finally see it implemented in games, they've been scaled back a lot.
I did not actually think that far. It would pose the question of education with the government potentially brainwashing the new born to keep the current government in power. Is it still a democracy if people have free vote but the government mass produces electorate fodder?

And let us say if the old generation starts seeing the truth they might turn the production slightly higher to compensate. You can go even darker and speculate that the government might keep the life expectancy low genetically to avoid this kind of issue.

Obviously it presupposes that the technology will reach that stage. I hope we will never reach the industrial scale. As long as you need a woman's body to carry the child to term you will not scale it.
And 50% discount if you just need a particular body part for a transplant.
Looks exactly like Kicad...
I've always wanted to bring a lil router like a GL.iNet, pay for internet, then share it free for everyone on the plane hehe
Well, if you go to grad school in humanities, or otherwise have more professional academic pursuits, you slowly end up submitting your home bookshelf to a huge takeover of very plain spines with small font.
Nah, I'd still pick YAML any day.
> Compile errors can be tolerated until the code works

Huh, that's not really great. You kind of want (1) the REPL to be syntax-aware, and not feed loops into the compiler until they're syntactically complete (with a multi-line editor) and (2) to reject input that causes the overall program to fail to compile.
Such a negative, ad hominem attack of a comment. The technology is breathtaking. The two people have each contributed so much.
That’s literally a feature
Thanks. I guess I realize I'm talking about items that people are actually buying -- those show 1, 0, and 2 reviews.

Just because when a product has virtually no reviews, the price is often temporarily crazy cheap (including on Amazon) as they're just trying to get people to buy and review it in the first place. Or it's basically a scam listing with a crazy high price so nobody's touching it except for a few people who aren't paying attention. So unpopular products don't make for a great comparison.
I struggle to imagine a future where something like this is avoidable.
Presumably the idea is that guaranteed student debt is what enables US tuition levels. The schools will already have been paid, but the next generation of students won't be able to get loans for tens of thousands of dollars -- the lenders will have gone under and nobody else will want to be in that business, so universities will have to lower prices.

I think that's the idea. It sounds rather painful to me? But the status quo is also very weird?
Another purpose of code, as in software, is to be readable (aside from being executable). There's a million ways to do the formatting, and i would prefer people to use linter when they write code (hopefully, the same linter i'm using).

Those languages enforce a standard syntactic structure; there are less ways to write unreadable code, which is a good thing.
I went down a rabbit hole by clicking on globe.adsbexchange.com :)
Dialup speeds is free, but if you want to taste those megabytes, you better fork over those megabucks.