skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm definitely going to read through it. But one thing immediately made an impression on me: CTRL+CLICK doesn't open links in a new tab, but the input event is hijacked and it opens the page in the same tab. The same with other modifiers like SHIFT+CLICK, ALT+CLICK etc.

The feeling is one of losing control of your computer, like the site is trying to keep you trapped in a tab. Very unpleasant. I know you don't mean it this way. And I appreciate it's loading the pages inline without reloading, but it's absolutely not worth it, if people have to constantly fight years, decades of muscle memory in order to use the site.

Please fix this! Links should act like links.
I dont follow.

Taxes would still happen on renter investment property.

Just not someones personal home.

So no subsiding at all.
Doctors still proscribe opioids and cocaine, the difference is mostly things like how shelf stable the compounds are not what they do or how addictive they are. Hellenistic astronomers got a roughly accurate calculation for the size of the earth in 3rd century BC, it’s spherical nature was deduced much earlier. Flat earth didn’t become popular due to scientific investigation but a complete lack of it, just as people on the internet still promote it. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eratosthenes

Christianity has multiple times completely changed how they viewed Jesus let alone less foundational aspects of the faith. Read up on the First Council of Nicaea and similar such events, or ask the Vatican how old the earth is.
It's capital gains tax free, but it's far from tax-free. Myself, I pay about $7000 a year in property taxes on mine.

Eliminating those and increasing corporate/second property taxes instead would be insane. That means that renters would be responsible for most of the taxes required to maintain the streets in front of my house.
The next billion developers perspective
The U.S.'s Plans to Modernize Nuclear Weapons Are Dangerous and Unnecessary
The Mister Boffo World Wide Web Homepage
> essentially a private apartment, albeit often with the possibility of convenient meals and housekeeping

i think it would be interesting to see more places lean into this. personally, I would gladly give up my apartment's kitchen in exchange for a staffed central building kitchen

the chefs there are probably better cooks than me anyway
No, government doesn't really love it when you profit off welfare programs.
Yes that is why I asked. It wasn't clear to me if it was just dm related to galaxy rotation or if, by eliminating galaxy rotation issues, all need for dm goes away
yes, old buildings will have central radiator heating and the heat is free. Very high probability the apartment in question has this.
I tried to get it across but perhaps the point didn't land – I'm not talking about any given classroom or the practical aspects of it. Curriculums have all sorts of issues, teaching is increasingly a job of meeting quotas, school funding is problematic all over the world, and examination sucks.

However, we're still choosing as a society to send kids to school. The fact that school systems suck in so much of the world doesn't stop it from being the right idea in theory, and if you ask almost anyone on the street "should kids learn to read" or "should kids be taught about their history" you'll almost unanimously get answers of absolutely. (We can debate what "their history" means, but most people agree something should be taught, they just disagree on what)
https://bigpicture.io/ip-to-company-data-api

It's one of the H2 headings just over halfway down the page.
IMO the HN search isn't even worth using -- it's way too strict. Google's a lot better at finding relevance without the exact keywords.

And also, HN's title policy is unfortunate :( I wish we had the editorial freedom to give articles better, more meaningful titles... but the guidelines actively discourage that.
> I used to be worried about face scanning. But sometimes I wonder if it's an inevitable evolution of technology.

Werent you worried about face scanning precisely because its a seemingly inevitable evolution of technology? The use of “but” is confusing to me. It seems like the reason for being concerned has assuaged your concerns.
Thanks, super interesting!

There was research some time ago (jeez, 10 years ago...) [0] [1] that used video and... computer vision algorithms to detect a person's heart rate without any devices. Wondering if it could be used here i.e. use your webcam instead of an external hardware sensor?

Other thing - would you be open to publishing/sharing your algorithm / esp32 code (on Github or as a blog article)?

[0] https://news.mit.edu/2012/amplifying-invisible-video-0622

[1] https://people.csail.mit.edu/mrub/vidmag/
A "red apple" is an apple that is red. An "acting officeholder" is not an officeholder who is acting, but a person who is acting as if they have the office (... with institutional support - Norton was not acting Emperor).

It's a technicality, but a valid technically and it's a technical question. I agree that it's wrong in a relatively small and surprisingly human way, but it's wrong in a way that including a red apple amongst apples is not.
Valve are truly visionary in their AI ban and charging a fee. Imagine the steaming brown tsunami of this sub-average shovelware hitting Steam?
I explained above on another question, did started as Software (v.1 and v.2) but I guess my brain tried to ignore and sabotage the work on the screen, so I placed as a tiny device underneath (gotcha F brains!).

Like tricking the brain to see as not part of the work.

; )
1) property taxes increase when you make property improvements.
This article is about two galaxies which we are seeing as they appeared 300-400 million years after the big bang (over 13 billion years ago).

Those galaxies are magnified to the point where they are visible by another, much closer galaxy cluster, which is only 3.5 billion light years away.
I added a bookmark list (or call it a webring or a blogroll) to my website software Hey Homepage (link in bio) and I call it 'shared links'. Indeed, nothing more than a list of interesting links. I also present this list as an OPML file and I dubbed this whole concept 'Other People's Meaningful Links' (not my own abbr).

This kind of thing is so crucial for discoverability, I want to do more with it and I hope this topic gets discussed more on HN.
Nuclear is expensive because of overregulation. Hence no free market when it comes to building nuclear power plants, unfortunately. Otherwise we’d have a glut of safe electricity at amazingly low prices. Of course safety was the pretext for that overregulation but when such a complex technology has the lowest deaths per megawatt (except solar) [0] - maybe we can relax the rules a little.

I know about your suggestions and while they are all good ideas I just don’t see them widely implemented in reality for some reason. Maybe because they all require government intervention which is slow, expensive and prone to corruption from the fossil fuel lobby.

Meanwhile the non-renewable part of energy generation is made burning coal, gas and oil and spewing pollution and even radioactive particles in the air, pollution that kills millions every year. Also spewing CO2 causing climate change, e civilization-ending danger getting closer and harder to avoid.

Maybe nuclear deserves a second chance?

[0] https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/death-rates-from-energy-p...
> The default ChatGPT 4 UI has been updated: where previously you had to pick between GPT-4, Code Interpreter, Browse and DALL-E 3 modes, it now defaults to having access to all three.
...
So I built Just GPT-4, which simply turns all three modes off, giving me a way to use ChatGPT that’s closer to the original experience.

Isn't that what they have already built-in called "ChatGPT classic". The description litteraly says "The latest version of GPT-4 with no additional capabilities"
Too many variables. The combinatorial complexity exceeds what any computational model can deal with.
> It's wealthy, but not anywhere near the wealthiest area in the country, or even in Manhattan.

It is, depending on the year, how you measure it, and what you consider "Upper East Side". That last part is important: the UES has three main subneighborhoods with very different demographics and characteristics. It's also adjacent to East Harlem, which is historically not wealthy and brings the mean/median down for any measure that includes part of it.

For example, here the Upper East Side is listed as the wealthiest neighborhood in the entire city, all five boroughs: https://ny.curbed.com/2017/6/27/15881706/nyc-richest-neighbo.... This is using household income, which is one measure. Alternate measures include median rent (skewed due to rent regulations), net worth, property values, etc.

Point is: calling the upper east side an "upper middle class" area is an understatement. If it's not a wealthy neighborhood, then nowhere is.
In my opinion, this proliferation of ChatGPT bots will primarily be used by large corporations to create a further barrier between the customer and the corporation.

This is part of a larger trend of people becoming less reliant on each other and more anonymous, and it will never lead anywhere good. The technology is being pushed by techies who are fascinated with a new toy (AI) and is being funded by a separate group of people, the elite who want to be as independent as possible to accumulate the maximum amount of wealth.

It's not a good idea to separate people too much. Of course, at first, even customers might welcome this because it will be a step above previous "Chat Bots" that some companies employ today, and it might even be a step abov certain kinds of customer service that we've all come to know and love...

...still, this sort of situation was already brought upon by the race to the bottom to get the most for the cheapest, which on a global scale has turned poeple from people into commodities and machines themselves.

If you're a programmer that does this stuff, I urge you to look beyond the intellectual stimulation and immediate benefits of this type of technology, and seriously examine the greater possible societal consequences of such an amazing increase in efficiency---because, keep in mind that efficiency is only good UP TO A POINT, after which it becomes dehumanizing.
Exploring ChatGPT's Knowledge Cutoff
I think that may be true.

I also think it's true that many professions will aggressively surface ADHD.

Imagine a plumber making house calls all day. There's a fair bit of structure and variety baked into his day, he's moving around, gets to use his hands, etc. It's hard and skilled work but it also might be really compatible with ADHD.

Now think of a software engineer. 8-10 hours of monofocus on a single task every day. It's just you and the computer... which also has the largest array of distractions (the internet) just a click away. Fucking nightmare scenario for ADHD. If you've got even a hint of ADHD this career will expose it and expose it hard.
I'm a founder that let starting a startup wreak massive havoc on his marriage. This shit is real.

My suggestion to anyone in a serious relationship that is starting a business:

Cofounders often layout an operating agreement when they start a company. A founder and their spouse should do the same: layout your expectations (time, money, opportunity costs, life responsibilities) and frequently have open and transparent conversations about if each party is still comfortable with the arrangement.

Hearing the author see his pivots and realizing he would cut off his arm before folding the company (hyperbole, I know) signals he is probably crossing the line of what would have been put in the operating agreement.

A good technical founder is forgoing $500k+ a year in comp for a high-percentage chance of nothing. That has an immense effect on a relationship. Watching a spouse who is that committed and failing has to be absolute hell.
Does anyone know how they can run it so cheaply? Fine-tuning is fairly cheap for ChatGPT. But if it’s truly a fine-tuned model, then they have to run a copy of the customer’s model, isn’t it? How can they provision it so quickly? Or did they know how to do sort of delta with the last layers?
This is sarcasm?
> it affects the average more than something like heart disease that usually kills men over 50.

If you look at the linked Twitter thing in the other comment chain here, you will note that this is not true.

The numbers are just very different - heart disease (~600k) is like 40x more than all homicide (~15k, varies by year). Even if heart disease only kills people the year or two before they would otherwise die in their 70s (which is not true, it kills a lot of 50-yr-olds too), it would affect the average less than homicide.
California Targets AI and "Disinformation" in the Run-Up to the 2024 Election
Is there somewhere where land isn’t taxed? I am in Canada and all privately held land is taxed.
The key to creating unique content is to work backwards from the queries which don't satisfy you currently. Answer those questions and expand upon the entire category of knowledge if possible. If you start with just publishing whatever fits your fancy, you're only guaranteed to have the psychic benefit of putting your thoughts out there.

If you have to buy ads, this means that the content you are producing already has large enough pool of competitors. Nothing wrong there, as long as you have a sustainable biz model.

Understand that at the end of the day, no matter how much HN users disparage Google as a advertisement company, their core product is still search. Search is the process of bringing users to the content which satisfies their queries. We can dispute the quality of results or pine for the search landscape of yesteryear, but the core premise remains. Google still needs to produce a modicum of relevant results.

SEO games will come and go. At the end of the day Google will always have an incentive to deliver the meaningful results users crave. The metrics they use to measure satisfaction will change, but the need for satisfactory content will not. RSS feeds, sitemaps, structured data and other essentials are only tools. At the end of the day the content is what you build. Many high traffic sites have completely bungled these basics and do well.

Simple to say, harder to execute, but entirely within the realm of the possible. Think more about the value you are providing to the user.
People, especially techie types here on HN, tend to simply forget or not know to begin with just how many service technicians and laborers are necessary to keep all this tech running.

Just because you can imagine it does not mean it's possible, folks.
It does, but the blinking was better in my case.

I used to do beats high to low, instrumental music basically.

; )
so this was actually on an open source android keyboard (florisboard) which is made by one guy and does, in fact, have terrible auto correct. hilarious that it is in the same league as apple.
Your post got me wondering, what advantage might it provide over an FFI? Does WASM ABI define higher level common primitives than C?
Wholesaleinternet.com may have a good deal, but I would ask about whatever remote hands services they offer.
PEBKAC - Problem exists between keyboard and chair.
Not all judges, in particular Federal judges are all appointed.
I didn't suggest it reduced education on tasks that the calculator automated, I just don't think it reduced the desire of society in general to educate kids in maths. We now just have a blended approach of learning enough of the basics to understand why a calculator is valuable, and in some cases more advanced maths that students are able to tackle because of the availability of calculators. My point is that we decided as a society that we couldn't stop teaching kids maths just because calculators exist.
Was it worth it to have multiple jobs?
The point is that you can use the well-maintained Tesla brand chargers with more cars.
I interpreted co-location provider as "I will provide hardware and ops". But you're right, OP wasn't clear enough on the ask. They could mean managed bare metal, they could me "I send you my servers and you do the hands on part".

The ask was too light in details, so I made assumptions.
> What may really blow your mind is that s.702 also authorizes collection of foreign data held by subsidiaries of US companies.

The only thing that strikes me as possibly uncommon about this is that the US publicly encodes it as law. How is this mind blowing? There is no place on earth where the sitting government does not have access to the things on it's territory.
Yeah, but those people are just wrong. To be fair, it's not something most people have much direct experience with.
If you like the company/team enough to work there, you should learn to respect the way it operates.

Hopefully it doesn't sound too combative, but I wanted to express that it's a two way street and compromises have to be found. I dislike various things in my company on a personal level, but often make sense from company/team point of view.
Also, batteries. Storage is being deployed in a huge fraction of new solar installs already, as time based pricing makes it extremely economical to add batteries even after only small amounts of solar penetration on the grid.

And there are great savings by packing batteries behind the inverters along with the DC panels. Inverters can be a shared cost between the panels and batteries. Already, falling panel prices make the inverters an be increasing cost. Second, because panels are so cheap relative to the full install cost, most installations already have undersized inverters compared to maximum solar output. This lets all that "wasted" energy get stored and delivered later when it has much more value and a higher grid price.

Honestly, in the year 2023, batteries are a much more capable and scalable and realistic grid asset than a nuclear reactor.
It's not just you - this is widespread.

I run a SaaS to help site owners get their content indexed. We're seeing an influx of users, I think a lot of the issue is simply because of AI.

New web page additions were pretty linear over time, and then AI copywriting tools came out. Suddenly page additions basically went "hockey stick"/vertical.

Now, you can publish thousands of pages in a few minutes, and it's created a huge backlog in Googles crawl queue, thus increasing overall time to get indexation, disproportionally affecting smaller sites.
Google mails Blogger bloggers telling them to migrate to Google accounts
windguru which is in part or fully based on crowd-sourced weather stations is already surprisingly accurate few days in advance, in many regions I tried. For a few hours forecast nothing beats the rain radar.
I wonder if they have already or will put some AI in their models.
> Only a very small percentage of the world has a complete grasp on the evidence for natural selection, climate change, the big bang, etc...

I'm guessing only a small number (1-2 digits of people) has a "complete grasp" on the evidence for any one of those topics at all, and there isn't a single human on earth with a "complete grasp" on all of them. To support the article, integrating knowledge of fields that you don't have "complete grasp" on still requires faith in institutional processes that produce what we call "science".

And this is even more complicated when it comes to the replication crisis—I'm guessing having a "complete grasp" on the understanding the literature represents of difficult to reproduce fields is 0. I don't know much about climate change work myself, but it seems like such a dynamic and chaotic field that many results on specific claims of cause and impact are going to be difficult to reproduce.
Not quite

https://arxiv.org/abs/2310.20216
But how do we stuff our faces with excessive amounts of meat then?
That's the neat thing about priors, ain't it.
The most important part about OneDrive is it offers a CYA level of monitoring and control.

We're doing 'the cloud' wrong, rather than it being a way to leverage BYOD and easier access to information, we're going the opposite way.
Wolves don't eat carrion as far as I'm aware, so you would be not helping the wolves if that's your goal. Perhaps taking long night-time walks in the forest would be go down better? As for the bridge idea, I think the officers in charge of silt removal would not appreciate your legacy either.

I think cemeteries perform a rather useful function which is closer to waste disposal than ritual - the ritual is to soften the blow of that impersonal, utilitarian attitude to death.
I had missed that! I wonder when they added it, has it been there since the launch of the new UI?

(Added it to my post)
Dunno if it's about age so much as it is context. Like my search engine does something similar. The actual text on the pages are only a fraction of the signals used by search engines to put a website to put the putative search result into context.

It's really hard to rank a website if there are no links or traffic to it.
Have been thinking about this article since last week. It’s so smart and intriguing. Obsessed.
I secretly hoped he'd change his mind

The heart of her husband trusts in her, and he will have no lack of gain.
Yes, I started with a 1 hour slope... from 150 to 60 over that time.

Also it is not really a blink but a quick fade in/out effect not a flash.
> Its primary purpose is to encourage efficient use of land

"Efficient" by one specific measure--how much money you can make from the land. But who says that's the best measure to guide land use?
Makes sense. Looking forward to testing it out.
The Turing test is there only to test a machine's ability to exhibit intelligent behaviour, not to test if it's an AGI or not.
Tim Apple loves the money they make in China. China is in charge:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=BAMQAxrU0Q0
> It doesn't prevent judges from being liable for civil or criminal penalties for misconduct

That process does however lead through other judges who have plenty of motivation to find a reasoning that leads to judges being hard to attack civilly or criminally. We already have tons of little loop holes of accountability to sail right through.
Humm... are you referring to Google Flu? [1]

That was a very different beast. It relied on using Google searches to infer the prevalence of various Influenza Like Illnesses in real time, while the CDC reports data with a 2-week lag. Notably, some of the queries they found to be correlated were... strange... like NBA results.

Not unsurprisingly (in hindsight, at least) [2], this eventually broke down when epidemics and flu symptoms got in the news and completely changed what people were searching for.

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/nature07634

[2] https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.1248506