skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here are six counter-examples provided by GPT:

Molecules with three atoms that are not considered greenhouse gases include:

Ozone (O3): While ozone does absorb some solar radiation, it's primarily involved in blocking ultraviolet light from the Sun, rather than acting as a greenhouse gas in the way that CO2, CH4, or N2O do.

Nitrogen Dioxide (NO2): Although it's a significant air pollutant and plays a role in smog formation, it is not primarily considered a greenhouse gas.

Nitric Oxide (NO): Like NO2, nitric oxide is more involved in air pollution and is not considered a greenhouse gas.

Hydrogen Peroxide (H2O2): This compound is more known for its reactive properties and is not considered a greenhouse gas.

Carbon Monoxide (CO): While carbon monoxide can have indirect effects on global warming by reacting with other substances in the atmosphere, it is not itself considered a significant greenhouse gas.

Iodine Trichloride (ICl3): This is a more exotic example and not commonly found in the atmosphere. It is not a greenhouse gas.
I feel like he could still get more for it he sold. Is that the value with him in charge or a general value? I'm pretty confident that if he's in charge long enough it will not be worth much, but as long as no one else has taken over the space, he hasn't done irreversible damage
That sound pretty much like binary space partitioning [1] which is probably best known for being used in Doom to accelerate the rendering. Also, if you only search the leaf subspace that you query point lies in, then you can in principle be arbitrarily far off from the true nearest neighbor.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Binary_space_partitioning
In Robert Heinlein's Starship Troopers, only those who had served in the military could vote on going to war. (I know that I'm oversimplifying.)

I want a society where you have to prove competence in a field to regulate that field.
Would you rather they call you on the privately owned telephone network, or print a story in the privately owned newspaper?
There are functionally ZERO non-private methods of communication from the govt to citizens in the US.
The crystals (a) weren't deliberately dispersed into the jetstream with hundreds of multi-megaton explosions, and (b) are not radioactive or otherwise capable of affecting unrelated substances from a distance.

Other than that, yeah, I guess it's exactly the same.
Ads Quality: From A – Z in 16 chapters (rev 1/2008) [pdf]
USA v Google exhibit via https://twitter.com/jason_kint/status/1718830641016414657
Oh boy. I got my friend's old CRT when he was moving. Carried down 3 flights of narrow stairs, drove the hour back to my house, loaded it up the front steps, got my PS2 out of the attic, was so excited... and the PS2 doesn't work anymore.
Prompt Learning for Large Language Models
Kind of interesting point cause the US government has an incentive to regulate this field and try pushing more gains towards big tech (mostly american) instead of open source.
Please file an issue at https://crbug.com/new with the details and we can take a look. Are you rendering frames in order?

Android may have some quirks due to legacy MediaCodec restrictions around how we more commonly need frames for video elements, frames only work in sequential order since they must be released to an output texture to access them (and releasing invalidates prior frames to speed up very old MediaCodecs).
Makes sense that most people would time out on child bearing age before they got there. especially now with 8% interest rates
…and I would’ve gotten away with it if it weren’t for those darn regulators!

The US used to have consumer focused regulators too, but they have been undermined for long enough to neutralize the threat to monopolistic megacorps.
When dating in Korea women would guess my height to 2 cm higher than I am tall. Which was very eerie, because I correct my gait with 1.5 cm high insoles. I would estimate most women there have an accuracy of +/- 1 cm, and the worst were +/- 2.5 cm.
I suggested it's possible to write, commit and own code without others' approval to increase productivity and people get _extremely_ defensive about it. It's so odd. It happened in real life and it's happening in this thread now, too. They even attack your character over it.
Where is the line drawn? My phone uses math to post-process images. Do those need to be labeled? What about filters placed on photos that do the same thing? What about changing the hue of a color with photoshop to make it pop?
Does it matter? It's freedom of association. Ignore enough of the people you presumably represent, and that gets shown through elections.

As for unelected officials, anything that would affect government duties should be going through official channels.
I'm only just realizing now why I was treated so strangely after discovering a pretty severe security issue that had been in our software for about 7 years. I had only been in the team for about 12 months when I discovered it.
I'm saying "owning most of the stocks" is completely equivalent to "wealthiest". The exact percentage isn't important. It's not as though those wealthy people need to have lots of actual cash to be considered wealthy in such stats; they just need to own enough of a company that's providing lots of value, or due to, that drives up the wealth stat.

> there's a strong argument that societies with extreme inequality in wealth distribution are structurally unsound societies (I don't mean that they're economically unsound, though I'd argue that, too).

This just depends on how you define "structurally unsound" and "economically unsound".
yeah, we've all pronounced it like that in xUSSR..
I’d argue that he has published 100+ academic papers on multiple sub-fields of psychology. Specifically on the “psychology of belief” so basically how believing “something” implies certain actions.
The problem is p=>q doesn’t imply ~p => ~q
Almost all bad business practices were ended by labor refusing to comply with them, not complying to get the job and then somehow changing it within. I think that on top of not taking a massive pay cut, not submitting to a test that can flag you as an opiate addict to the government for life if you ate a poppyseed bagel in the morning is reasonable.
> Respecting authority, is just a trait of smart people.

Is it though? I thought drug experimentation was linked to people with a higher IQ. [1] That would sort suggest the opposite.

[1] https://www.scientificamerican.com/podcast/episode/high-iq-k...
Too much trust is relatively easy to spot at least - long term the tasks just don’t get done.

Too little trust is harder to spot, silently poisons the culture and in my experience leads to people quitting and generally is worse for everyone.
While there's definitely too much wheel reinvention going on in test automation the rush to use LLMs/machine learning is misguided and will ultimately not yield much fruit. Test automation already suffers from not enough consistency and precision and if you jam AI in there too the systemic issue with test flakiness will only get worse.

It seems like the function of most AI these days is to get investors excited.
True for gRPC, but not necessarily for HTTP - the HTTP client and server packages that ship with Go predate the Context package by quite a long while.
It transmits over privately owned networks, but isn’t this what’s the FCC’s Emergency Alert System is for?

https://www.fcc.gov/emergency-alert-system
It is an effective argument though, and the left is widely mocked by the right for simultaneously believing that only government should have the necessary tools for violence, and also ACAB.

Assuming ML systems are dangerous and powerful, would you rather they be restricted to a small group of power-holders who will definitely use them to your detriment/to control you (they already do) or democratize that power and take a chance that someone may use them against you?
Cool project but homepage needs two things:

* Docs should not be hidden in small font and as disabled link color, make it big button in features list or make features clickable to relevant docs.

* Add some screenshots

I spent way too much time clicking every heading to figure out what is this all about till I found Docs link.
They appear to be all over Scribd, but I'm not convinced it's worth creating an account to see more than the first page. The case for there being anything worth reading doesn't look strong. You seem to feel otherwise, though, so go for it. First page of DDG with naïve search terms, multiple results. Or, here:

https://www.scribd.com/document/23678362/Climate-Gate-Emails

Can't verify it's unaltered (how would I?) but it's 261 pages and the first page reads like it's raw emails. That seems like a plausible length for ~1000 emails, assuming quite a few are very short. Not sure if it's organized so that it's easy to follow email chains.

Climate change skeptics seem to share around some other PDFs, but they're all heavily edited and contain only a small part of the total set of stolen data, often not even very many complete emails, just parts of them, as far as I can find. They seem to have no trouble getting access to them and are keen to share excerpts, which appear to survive just fine—reddit, internet archive, their PDFs are everywhere—but not the whole thing.
Also recommend not visiting Facebook altogether. It strips your life of nonsense you don’t care about in a very pleasant way. Your true friends will still be there through messaging, phone, or in person.
For the most part you get people thinking AGI isn't possible because of souls/ethereal magic. If pressed on this, they'll tend to deflect to "um quantum physics".

I'm of the mind is there is likely many was of simulating/emulating/creating intelligence. It would be highly surprising if there was only one way, and the universe happened to achieve this by the random walk of evolution. The only question for me is how much work is required to discover these other methods.
Got to get PHP on that list :)
Here is a simple experiment you can do at home (designed for children, it's that easy). Just do it and come back to me with what you find. If you are smart enough to be on HN, you are smart enough to do this experiment in your kitchen. No need to read research papers, or 'trust conspiring climate scientists'. Just go prove it to yourself.

https://www.steampoweredfamily.com/the-greenhouse-effect-exp...
but the time and effort cost of the people producing the videos. Hackers seem to conveniently always forget about these people.

FWIW, I tend to find the opposite. Maybe the people I know are just more vocal about things that make them look good to others.

A pure consumer is not worth anything to YouTube or any other platform if they're not paying or can't be advertised to. They're just a cost with no benefit.

I disagree but I understand what you're getting at. In the case of YouTube, you may be correct (or more correct than me). I'm thinking of platforms like Strava or dating apps where an active user population is part of the attraction to upsell features to paying customers.
> Not the newest tech but I've also never had a problem with an Intel SSD.

I used to run Intel (enterprise) SSDs in servers. I didn't run enough other SSDs to have a sense for whether the failure rate was abnormally high, but it was definitely not zero (it was significantly less than the enterprise hard drives we were running). And the failure mechanism was sudden disappearance from the bus.

My message to you is not to avoid Intel SSDs, just to make sure you have a backup in place, because when they fail, my experience is there's no warning, they just disappear. This seems to be the common failure mode for all/most SSDs, even though they're supposed to fail read-only. Hard drives usually give warnings as they fail, but not always enough warning to rescue data.
Amazon.com. They've always provided excellent customer support when I've had to deal with tracking / replacing / returning items.

Costco - again, fantastic service.

A long time ago I applied to Lucasfilm for a job. I still have fond memories of how warm and kind the HR rep was while telling me that I was too junior for the role.

Every restaurant I've dined at in Los Angeles - amazing service. They treat me like a celebrity (just in case I really am).
Can someone more experienced summarize what is this and how it affects web components?
One nuclear bomb can ruin your whole day.

This feels like the Cold War's nuclear arms treaty and policy debates. How many nukes are too many? 100? 10,000?

The people pearl clutching about AI are focused on the wrong problem.

The threat (to humanity) is corporations. AI is just their force multiplier.

h/t Ted Chiang. I subscribe to his views on this stuff. More or less.
Open source models do exist and will continue to do so.

The biggest advantage ML gives is in lowering costs, which can then be used to lower prices and drive competitors out of business. The consumers get lower prices though, which is ultimately better and more efficient.
Its the manager's responsibility to communicate with and support his staff, not the other way around.
Android problem that doesn’t exist on iOS because Apple keeps a leash on them. Walled garden is nice like that.
> If you lay pipes inside concrete, they're really hard to maintain.

I'd like to introduce you to a magical invention... it's called "ducts" :-)

You can have them behind walls, above ceilings, between rooms, between housing units etc. Of course, if the building was not build with maintenance in mind, or neglected to consider future potential needs (e.g. HVAC not catered to in buildings from the early 20th century) - then you have to run things on the outside; but even in those cases, new external ducts can often be constructed, using concrete or other materials (e.g. metal frames and whatever you like as cover, e.g. cement-board, sheet metal etc.)
Private equity by definition isn't invested in public firms.
Many consumer PCs will come with both a smaller capacity SSD and a higher-capacity HD.
Ideally you would use the same language if it had distributed support. Use Erlang or Elixir for example and you have everything you need for IPC out of the box. Might take a little bit more effort if you're on Kubernetes.

One of my problems with microservices isn't really the services themselves, but the insane amount of tooling that creeps in: GRPC, Kafka, custom JSON APIs, protobufs, etc. etc. and a lot of them exist in some form to communicate between services.
Citing any encyclopedia or other general reference text as a source is a warning sign, because it means that you haven't done any in-depth research, and/or you're trying to cite sources for information which is considered general knowledge in the field. Wikipedia isn't special in this regard; you're going to get marked down just as much if you cite the Encyclopedia Britannica or a dictionary.
My understanding is that sulfuric acid in the stratosphere is mostly broken down by sunlight, and the acid rain contribution from there is minimal.

But I couldn't quickly find any supporting facts, so this is just me saying "I think I read that somewhere".
A good analogy might be a shareholder corporation: each one began as a tool of human agency, and yet a sufficiently mature corporation has a de-facto agency of its own, transcending any one shareholder, employee, or board member.

The more AI/ML is woven into our infrastructure and economy, the less it will be possible to find an "off switch", anymore than we can (realistically) find an off switch for Walmart, Amazon, etc.
I think any review of an RPi-alike needs to answer "can it run a stock Linux kernel". That would save time.
If an attacker knows about some exploit involving someservice.com, which you are using. That attacker will try to find out where he can use that exploit of his. E.g. he might use something like shodan, google or DNS to get a list of users of someservice.com. Those potential victims that turn up in that list will get attacked first. Later on, if that list is used up, the attacker might then look at other means of getting new victims, like e.g. just trying out the exploit on targets where he doesn't know they are vulnerable. So in that case, not being "visible" to an attacker buys you time to fix the vulnerability.

On the other hand, if you are on the attacker's hotlist, he'll try you first and you gain nothing.
Personally, I find the idea of watching social media self-optimization hi-def videos very bizarre. I would view self optimization as youthful thoughts relating to ideals with very little awareness of other people, especially living ones who achieve some enlightenment and then collect likes, eat.. The written word makes a lot more sense for that.
* Hmm, what kind of scheme are you thinking beyond per frame QP? Does an abstraction on top of QP work for the case you have in mind?

* Reference frame control seems to be https://github.com/w3c/webcodecs/issues/285, there's some interest in this for 2024, so I'd expect progress here.

* Does splitting frames in WebGPU/WebGL work for the use case here? I'm not sure we could do anything internally (we're at the mercy of hardware decode implementations) without implementing such a shader.
You don't hear "Alphabet" a lot. MAGMA works
Obese people want you to stop going to the gym. More news at 7.
None, sadly.
There's good reason I run GrapheneOS and Qubes OS exclusively on my devices, and I route everything coming out of my systems over Proton and Tor (ofc not nested xD)...
Yup. The creation of these weapons necessitates their use. The whole arms race dynamic.
I think you're referring to https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan/111268799920192168
Alaska Airlines Credit Card is a unique one.

Alaska Airlines support has been amazing, unmatched lately. Immediately speaking with a person, immediately response and actions without the “I hear you” bs and “thank yous” and “we’re so happy to waste your times”.

But it’s serviced by BofA. The absolutely worst banking service for anything I’ve ever used. The WORST KYC process ever experienced. I’m disabled. They made me physically come in to a location very far way, apparently they’re now all ATMS with a few brick stores. No drive through. The bank manager goes around to people standing in line and asks identifying and personal banking questions out in the open for everyone the hear and learn.

Cap.One and Amex were amazing though.
"SnowPiercer" here we come...
T-Mobile is solid all around (>>> AT&T or shudder Verizon), but US Consumer Cellular has one of the best customer service operations I've ever dealt with.
The article is saying that autistic people DO know how they should respect authority, however they won't necessarily do all of those things just for the sake of boot licking (feeding the authority figure's ego).

For example, when I got a new boss and all the underlings went to them and start chatting about the boss's favorite sports teams and hobbies to get on their good side. I refused to do that. I'll be friendly, like any other new hire.

Another example might be if an officer asks for your ID, most people might blindly give it to end the situation. An autistic person may choose to refuse based solely on the morals of the situation. If it isn't legally necessary to present an ID, then one shouldn't have to, and they will have lost respect for the police's authority because they are not playing fairly and didn't earn it.
Managers should put in effort to reach out to their reports, even ones who don't initiate chatting/small talk. People get nervous about the new boss - would the chatting be viewed negatively (wasting time or whatever)?

Further:

> Then when we all went out for drinks at the end of the week, I chatted as I normally would but I felt like the new boss kept shutting down my stories to get a laugh from the others.

I would take that as a sign he didn't like me.
If it’s serviced by Amazon.

You’re soof’d if not
It's very different than using (broadcast) TV or radio or phone lines. All of those are still strictly regulated, and you can't be arbitrarily barred access. Your only obligation as a citizen is to own a receiver. This does not apply to random websites on the internet.
I wish all the success for this project, GIS is an under-valued and under served technical system.
It cherry picks what to talk about based on what's funny and literally creates outrage where there otherwise would not be, for entertainment. People enjoy being outraged at this stuff.

There are more slaves today than at any other time. Child labor is on the rise. It's not unique to chocolate at all. Chocolate, sulfur, bananas, cobalt, rubber, etc.. Modern capitalism requires a healthy base of slaves to mine, refine, and harvest base resources.

It's not that it isn't true. It's just not news in any significant way. This is just how things are. We all know that this is how things are, but we pretend like it's not so we can enjoy the feeling of being outraged. I know I do. John Oliver is great.
By that logic:

Are we going to ban and regulate Photoshop and GIMP because bad people use them to create false imagery for propaganda?

Actually, back that up for a second.

Are we going to ban and regulate computers (enterprise and personal) because bad people use them for bad things?

Are we going to ban and regulate speech because bad people say bad things?

Are we going to ban and regulate hands because bad people use them to do bad things?

The buck always starts and stops at the person doing the act. A tool is just a tool, blaming the tool is nothing but an act of scapegoating.
> Just because it’s written, doesn’t mean you have to read it.

Sure but you have to read it to know if it goes too far no? If these people use the accounts for official business they might want to read the comments to know what their constituents say. If every time you ask a question you have one person constantly berating you and insulting you in bad faith, i could understand wanting to block him. Constantly reading these messages can take a huge toll on people.

Especially because these people do not see one or two messages. They have thousands of followers. The amount of hate message these people get dwarfs anything a normal person sees.

If the SCOTUS rules that they cannot block people then they will need to employee somebody to filter the messages. Otherwise you will destroy your mental just reading the toxic messages.
https://web.archive.org/web/20231029224759if_/https://ustoda...
I cannot agree more, and have nothing to add except "can I work with you?"..
Yet, the GDPR states that private information should only be requested to provide a service that requires it and with “No strings attached”. My understanding (IANAL) was that the GDPR explicitly forbids asking for private information to pay for a service.
This is a very reasonable default way of operating, and the effort that goes into helping those you're leading understand and build agreement with the path we're taking together is IMO one of the key traits of a good leader - but anyone who has been in a leadership role for a long time will probably have had an interaction with a colleague where someone they're leading either lacks so much of the bigger picture that the nuances can't possibly all be explained in sufficient detail right now, or for situations involving personnel perhaps aren't allowed to be explained, and the answer in those situations will sometimes be "I need you to trust me even though you don't feel like you fully understand or fully agree".

Hopefully those situations are extremely few and far between. But some of the hardest conversations any leader will have, especially when the default _is_ to keep discussing until everything is mutually transparent and understood, are going to be on this theme. I've had some colleagues handle that handle that situation well, and others for whom it has been a real challenge and sets the relationship back.
It's not a great book, but the fact that a single billionaire could decide to change the climate with a relatively small amount of SO2 was news to me until I read this!