skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but as you rightly point out, it's used to decide what the founders were going for specifically as it relates to interpretations of The Constitution.

The first 7 words of The Constitution are “We the People of The United States.” Later in the same paragraph they specifically state that they are doing that for “ourselves and our posterity”

There is no ambiguity that the framers were creating rights and laws for “People of the United States”
Password manager and OS support should be an “or”, not an “and”.

And if I’m not mistaken, password manager browser extensions should be able to inject their WebAuthN implementation into browsers as well; at least that’s what 1Password seem to be doing on Firefox and Chrome.
That would be OK for me because daScript apparently supports static typing and Lua doesn't; it's ok to compare statically and dynamically typed languages, but I was surprised if that would really cause the factor 3.5 performance difference.
PyTorch checkpoint is slow to load.
> Unless something changes, this isn’t going to go well," Grady told Karikó, according to her memoir.

While unpleasant, this is a conversation that is sometimes necessary to have as someone in a position of power communicating to a subordinate.

> In 2013, Karikó said she returned to her lab after spending time away to find all of her belongings having been packed, moved, and misplaced at Grady's direction.

But this is just petty and cruel.
We already did the RCT and saw that the incidence of severe malaria was reduced.

Now we've done an actual rollout, and have seen in observational data a bigger reduction in all-cause mortality than we expected. It's relatively high quality observational data, but of course the risk of confounds is larger than the RCT.
This is me. Google Maps for local stuff, Kagi for everything else. It's not ideal but it's the best we have right now. Don't even bother mentioning Yelp.
See also How Hollywood Studios Manage To Officially Lose Money On Movies That Make A Billion Dollars

For example, consider the case of Winston Groom who was promised 3% of the net profits of a film based on a little book he wrote called Forrest Gump. As noted, Paramount would later argue that the film, which cleared almost 13 times its production budget, a total of $700 million at the box office or about $1.2 billion today, had actually lost $62 million, all in an attempt to weasel out of paying Groom, among others.

https://www.todayifoundout.com/index.php/2020/06/how-hollywo...
It’s less about flow but more about a practical problem faced by some writers:

Some writers have the trouble stopping themselves from constant editing of the words they’ve just write, to the extent that significantly impact their ability to produce an actual draft. Lots of the editing are useless anyway, since when you are really editing the draft later, most likely you are going to throw away many pages and paragraphs of work, so all the time spent on micro-editing are wasted.

The biggest contrast between sculpting and writing is that sculpting is non-revocable. You can negotiate over a single paragraph for hours, rewriting and rewriting and rewriting. There is no redo button for chiseling.
I don't know. I do know I've provided entire teams with stylus + letter-sizes pads (and smaller ones, and/or ipads) and tried all the available software (we could find, anyway) with pretty mixed results.
ping -l 65510 0.0.0.0

or

' OR '1'='1'; --
I accomplish something similar by typing with my eyes closed (or simply looking away from the screen).

And, despite the "you can't edit" marketing, you can use the backspace key for typos. (which is good)
Not just cost, they are also allergic to things like mailbox quotas and maximum attachment sizes. Everybody wants to shoot 25+MB attachments at each other and store it in their mailboxes and then summon it from a search 5 years later. Microsoft has recognized this customer demand and it's something m365 does pretty well. Your onprem PST gets corrupted if you sneeze at it but microsoft will let you have a 100GB mailbox with 1.5TB archive on their service and you'll never lose anything or suffer a slowdown.
This kind of tool is great for outline-level rough drafts. Much like steam of consciousness journaling to see where your mind goes. Then decide how much if any of that to bring into the rough draft in an edit-friendly editor.
The Enfield Poltergeist: The unexplained mystery that shocked 1970's Britain
I've said this about Windows and I'm sure it applies to Edge. Some marketing person somewhere at Microsoft is looking at the some metric that their OS pulls in and asking the managers of the engineers to get these numbers up. "We must have everyone using Edge. We must have everyone getting Office."

Windows isn't an Operating System anymore, its an advertising platform for 1 client, and it's awful when you consider that you're buying an ad / spyware infested OS.

The whole, if you're not paying for it, you're the product isn't the case anymore. You're the product no matter what you do.

Linux has none of this shenanigans, and even when it does it takes two seconds to turn off, or you know, we call it Android.

Edit: Cleaned it up a smidgen and added one sentence.
Hi, I've just updated #kubedialog!
Added containers states to the pods menu.
Have fun)
Not really. SBF didn't write the TOS and doing drugs with coworkers doesn't mean you committed fraud. Obviously SBF did but both of these lines of arguments are distractions to make him look guilty without really proving anything.
> I think copyright (and by extension intellectual property) is not all that important to promote the arts

The obvious counter is: if I spend 5 years writing a brilliant musical, and someone else takes the script and score and produces it worldwide, where is my incentive to make such a brilliant thing? You seem to be promoting a world where people with resources can steal the best and latest free ideas out there and commercialise them. I don't see how that would work.

> One of the ways to do that is to give freely to society.

People can give freely right now. You're talking about forcing people to not be in control of their work.
Yes, but many password managers these days also encourage either staying logged in or using biometrics (or a short PIN on a trusted device).
To be fair, that's because he leveled the playing field that was tilted in favor of the elite establishment consensus. They aren't supportive of a platform with free speech. ie, speech one disagrees with. Team Establishment was happy when it censored opposing viewpoints and it's no surprise, although unfortunate, they migrated to regressive platforms where that still occurs.
The article is correct in its esthetics but all it does is highlight the problem of how bad diagramming tools still are — and that they are so bad that a cell phone photo of a smudged whiteboard drawing with horrible handwriting is still preferable, but of course, also uneditable.
> Stewart informed staff Thursday that he and Apple executives agreed to part ways, according to multiple show staff members with whom Stewart discussed the matter. He told staff that the company had concerns about the subject matter Stewart planned for three shows during the upcoming season. Those topics included China, Israel and artificial intelligence.

https://www.cnn.com/2023/10/20/media/jon-stewart-apple/index...

Some of the other reports about this only mention two of those three. Make of that what you will.

https://www.businessinsider.com/jon-stewart-show-apple-tv-en...
Also works for jackfruit residue.
but the people you have to convince are the people who are doling out tax payer money for research. By definition they don't know your fabulous discovery only you know that. So you need to convince someone else that the idea you have is worth investigating and they should give you money to do it. So the people who are best at convincing other people are the people who get the grants and who get to do the research.

Even once you have discovered something convincing other people that what you have discovered is worthwhile is not easy, as this article shows.

Being a good fundraiser is more important than technical skill in both research/academia and also in startups.
Ask HN: Recommendations for Visiting the Japanese Countryside
Hey HN folks! My 15-year old son and I are going to visit Japan over the winter holidays. We're planning to start our trip in Fukuoka, then slowly work our way north until we arrive in Tokyo, where we'll spend the last 2 days of our trip, then fly back home.

We'd like to visit the Japanese countryside, to do some trails and maybe even some ski, and experience the Japanese life away from the big tourist attractions.

Would you have any recommendations on places that are somewhat off the beaten path, but worth visiting? We'd be really grateful for any pointers.

Cheers!
California doesn't have 800+ years of cultural experience tearing down and rebuilding earthquake or fire damaged buildings.
> This is going to be very interesting to see the mechanics of this, since Microsoft claims newclimate.org is not on any blacklist….yet an individual organization can appeal to Microsoft to have the url unblocked and apparently it makes it work, but only for their organization.
> That seems on its face like an impossible contradiction to me.

I could see some sort of whitelist that overrides some sort of machine learning based blocking.

Not to say it's super reasonable but that's the only reasonable thing I could think of, with perhaps not applying it wholesale being that it would allow spammers to just include a link in background color to bypass spam protection or something
AGPL-3.0 license, for those wondering.
Israel cleared out of Gaza in 2005. That's just a fact.

Seems to me though your solution to the problem, forcibly removing Jews from Palestine is just more genocide. I'm not down with that.
And for the record, I'm no fan of Google at all. I use a different search engine on all of my devices (was a huge Neeva evangelist until they got bought and gutted by Snowflake, currently jumping between Bing and SearXNG). But the fact remains that paying to be the default option among a half dozen or more search engines for users to choose from is not "maintaining a monopoly" by any definition.
Today they make companies. Karikó went private to great success.
Doesn’t that sort of ignore the need for shifts and guards to have holidays, sick leave and so on. For whatever minimum staffing you think you need you need to multiply it by 3-4x. Not to mention the logistics involved in terms of vehicles, work space and so on.

And the sheer dystopian vibes to this calculus is crazy.
This just seems like an excuse. It's okay to steal from the people you've decided are evil? Should I start stealing VWs because of the emissions scandal?
100% agree! And to this day many frameworks do not come with a similar database tool.
Read the article, god damn
My feeling is that the problem is trying to represent the entire program space in a single diagram. I suspect the solution is to slice the representation by meaningful aspects.

For instance, if you have boxes and arrows, maybe just focus in a single box, its inputs and its outputs. This is how it's done for electronics circuits, for instance: you don't need to understand everything about the internal components of, say, a 555 ic, just some model of how it works.

I also think of blueprints, where projections of the 3d object are displayed together with the object.
Just bringing this up because it's what stopped me as a teenager, but learning Morse code is no longer a requirement!

Also, you'll probably want the book for street cred, but check out the free study guide: http://www.arrl.org/instruction-arrl-resources
> He is probably going against the advice of his lawyers because he thinks he is smarter than them.

I think it's a hail Mary. All his buddies were offered deals to flip on him because he was the big fish. There's no bigger fish for him to flip on, so prosecutors will throw the book at him, no reason to go easy. A conviction is pretty certain and would be pretty bad, so any strategy that could make things better but can't make things worse is ideal.
I've been debating this with various people for years and you're the first person willing to pick one or the other.

For the record I'm in agreement, although imo neither answer is wrong as long as consistent.

What is insane to me is that almost no one including the courts want to address that harsh logical inconsistency through much beyond high IQ handwaving.
Sounds like the start of productive therapy.
If there were no consequences for running someone over... a lot more people would get run over. I don't think we need much research for this.

If a robotaxi runs someone over, there's no one at the wheel to be held accountable... and the company has many incentives and resources to lie.
Actually this comment is totally underrated :)
Swagger is not documentation, it is is a way to generate executable API examples from code comments.
Your reasoning isn't scoped to that, though. You're just talking about how you should have things if you want them. If you want to be more specific, then say things that aren't so easily countered.
> when looking for local results, I always had to revert to Google

I use Kagi for local too, as Google hijack the top 10 results for other crap that I don’t want and am not interested in.

It’s taken me a long time to start using the top hit in Kagi, as google has trained me to ignore top hits.
My First Visit to the United States
It’s great! Very elegant and has that ineffable quality of a labour of love. Thank you for your wonderful work.
the requirement for the STC on a per-aircraft basis is now gone AFAIK. That was the effect of the FAA's "legalization" last year.
Douglas Hofstadter is one of my childhood heroes. I have devoured all of his books and always felt that his curiosity about artificial intelligence was similar to mine.

Now we made this huge jump in AI capabilities, and I am really surprised that he mostly seems to have negative feelings about it.

To me, it is quite the opposite. With these new LLMs, a childhood dream has come true. And I am mesmerized by the progress and possibilities.
Second article I see today that doesn't capitalize sentences. What is this? A way to confuse ChatGPT?
Getting support for something like this at Microsoft is impossible. They don't care at all. They will reply with standard responses from some supporter without any access or knowledge of the inner working of the system.

I do understand the ideer of letting a large IT organisation handle you email. Working email is a high priority, if not Microsoft or Google can make it work, who can?

But as soon as there are any problems a little out of the ordinary, its clear that choosing something like Microsoft or Google is a really bad idear. It's not possible communicate with anyone who know anything.

As more and more are moving their solutions to Microsoft and Google, they will be in a position to strangle any smaller providers.

They are a thread to the free internet!
I am honestly confused what big risks you believe to be connected to running your own email server, and what you think would be a significant IT investment?

For context, I have been running a Debian mailserver (postfix + spamassassin + dovecot) with autoupdates - and occasional major version updates - for family and friends since 2007. Barring the occasional period of being preferentially delivered to the spam folder, I have not experienced any problems. My major benefit: I am sure that if a mail is sent to me, I will receive it.

The system is running on one of the cheapest root servers from Hetzners used server market, and it also runs an odd set of other websites and VMs, so the IT investment is limited. I also consider the administration and update tasks as a form of continuing education in my profession.
Look into the difficulties faced by the University of Austin [1] (not the University of Texas at Austin).

This is a project which explicitly seems to be pushing back against the current toxic academic environment, yet a major issue they are encountering seems to be degree accreditation. To get "recognized" these days, the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) [2] will need to agree that your school teaches things correctly. Of course, the AAUP is responsible for the current toxic academic environment, so it's a catch-22.

Zuck University almost certainly will be fully aligned with the AAUP.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Austin

[2] https://www.aaup.org/
Are you using Cloudflare as your DNS? It's intentionally broken for Cloudflare users
Yes outlook does some very poor spam filtering. Case in point, my food delivery email arrive hours later on Outlook, while the same arrive on gmail instantaneously.
I'm comfortable installing jupyter and databases on my machine. What's the advantage of this approach?

Is it the one step docker deploy?

Could you talk about the pain of the alternative solution a bit more?
Where real wage growth has stagnated since what, the 1970's? Although productivity/person is way up. So this is almost guaranteed, no?
Unfortunately that also opens up the tech support scam vector of “Hi, this is your bank, we need you to copy-paste this value for us so we can enhance the security on your account”.

I’m not saying that’s the only (or even main) reason Google and Apple don’t let users make their backups, but explicit non-exportability can be considered a feature in some contexts.
Dj-Notebook: The REPL I've Always Wanted for Django
What about something in-between? The fuel is reliable in almost every design, but there's some design out there that -relies- upon lead depositing to engine surfaces to be reliable (as opposed to the octane effect).

I don't think it needs to work in every conceivable 100LL aircraft: just almost all. Every is a high bar.
You and I are what Kurt Vonnegut called Bashers:

> Swoopers write a story quickly, higgledy-piggledy, crinkum-crankum, any which way. Then they go over it again painstakingly, fixing everything that is just plain awful or doesn’t work. Bashers go one sentence at a time, getting it exactly right before they go on to the next one. When they’re done they’re done.

I always found this frustrating in high school, as some assignments required submission of a first draft, second draft, and final version of a paper. I always wrote the final version first and then worked backwards to created a second and then a first draft by removing sentences and generally making it worse.
>You cannot just violate them, because no one would buy a house on a golf course accepting that it could be turned it into an asbestos refinery the next day.

But that's not how it works. People buy a house adjacent to a golf course and then the golf course sells out to a developer who wants to build higher-density housing (your "asbestos refinery" example is ridiculous and hyperbolic, nobody's trying to put dangerous industrial facilities in a residential zone) and then the people who live in houses adjacent to the old golf course complain that they are somehow injured by other property property owners building on their own land, often citing damages to "the view" or something entirely intangible such as "the character of the neighborhood" or "the environment".

If they wanted to save the golf course they should have put in a bid when it was up for sale. There's no reason why anybody should have a stake in land they don't own.
Geist by Vercel X Basement Studio
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38010044
I've been writing like this into text files for over a decade now. It feels like therapy, alright, but I wouldn't claim it's productive.
there is more to the analogy too. Once you have convinced a large player that your offering is important and have raised money successfully, everything gets a lot easier. Have a big grant and work at a top University attracting more money is a hell of a lot easier. Get into YC, guess what raising your Series A just increased in probability by about 20X.
Ok, but it’s pretty obvious to anyone reading that cocoa plant and cacao plant refer to the same thing. And if the only difference between cocoa powder and cacao powder is the heat used in processing, I’m pretty sure it wouldn’t change the heavy metal content, so it’s irrelevant.

It’s funny your make such a big deal out of this and then say something like “chocolate is really milk chocolate.”
Seriously, I started studying Japanese at age 50, along with my son who was 10.

He's very conversational now, and I am very not...
And knowing which robot hit you will somehow make you more alive? Computers are all of the mistakes borne from humanity free from any sort of ethical reasoning.

I'd trust a drunk person more than a malfunctioning computer, personally.
Doesn't Japan see homes as a depreciating asset while America's economic treats homes as a persistent or appreciating investment asset? Wouldn't this be one of the big reason affluent companies and people are buying up homes in the USA and turning them into rentals?

*Edit, fixed wording.
The F150 Lightning sold so well they stopped taking preorders because the production was fully booked for more than a year. There will certainly be holdouts but folks that want huge vehicles will still get them but electric. Nothing but cost prevents big electric cars, and those gas trucks already often cost 60k+
Billionaire Politicians: A Global Perspective
There are plenty of models to try with Draw Things app. You can try SDXL on it to see what's the quality looks like. The speed comparison here: https://engineering.drawthings.ai/integrating-metal-flashatt...
Your perspective of history seems limited to the current first world countries.

Governments in Asia, Africa, and South America routinely ignore laws for petty reasons.
Two things: some folks just say, "the Bible was rewritten!!!!!!" with no evidence, just that it's an old text. Biblical textual criticism is a lot more complex than that, of course, and we do have pre-BC texts of Leviticus to compare to. So, arguably, these things can be checked.

Second, there's the "all translators mangle things, often to support existing dogma" which is a lot harder. The version I quoted is the English Standard Version, which is a very highly respected modern translation. Translation is hard, even with modern languages. So I'd want to see someone with actual Ancient Hebrew credentials to explain it.
In his couric interview he keeps calling SBF a “kid”. He’s a 30 year old man.

But I know Lewis has gone through some personal tragedy, and I think it has softened his gaze, at least upon young people who act like a foundling in Brave New World.
Turns out sidelining, dissolving and privatizing any kind of social safety nets for older folks just leads to those older folks squeezing any and all assets in search of passive income. When the only rational choice for support in the years where your body can no longer perform labor is rent-seeking, can we be surprised that the rents are sought?
Any source of funding will spawn an industry designed around extracting every dollar from it.
Taiwan Crypto Regulation Gets Going with First Reading of Digital Asset Bill
It's a term I made up for myself. I should write an article about it.

Look at this screenshot of a Bloomberg terminal

https://www.investopedia.com/thmb/trBFMDD8xeZkhLiLscngql3FV_...