skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve occasionally had people with ADHD or Autism try to diagnose me with it. I took it seriously and read up all about it, watched YouTube videos where people explain their experience, and did the screening questionnaires. And I don’t think I’m even close to having either ADHD or Autism.

Just seems like people see something they can relate too, like listening to fast pace music, or ordering the same thing at the restaurant every time, and then link that to their condition/project it on you.
Like hell it is, my groceries doubled in price from the orange man era.
Eggs in my neighborhood went from $2-5 to now $5-10 dollars.

Inflation is only over if you manipulate the stats, the average person is absolutely reeling. Tiktok is full of videos of people asking how they are coping. Mommy net is the exact same, with people asking for diaper donations at a pace I've never seen before. I've been blessed to work in tech, so I've been donating a couple hundred bucks of diapers!
I went straight for fedora 39. The two issues I had were 1. the initial BIOS update hung, and I had to run it again - elsewhere, someone who had this problem had reported that it bricked their machine, however I was able to get through it: https://www.reddit.com/r/framework/comments/17jzj40/bios_upd...

Then for 2., there's a kernel param I had to set to avoid a display issue, that's mentioned here: https://www.phoronix.com/news/AMD-Scatter-Gather-Re-Enabled , I had that exact problem.
I'm still not over HUNKY showing up in Wordle. :-P
>>> after having seen a psychiatrist complaining about chronic fatigue

Is there a causal relation between ADHD and chronic fatigue ?
Or cloud vendors have decided that at their scale owning their own chips represents a valuable differentiation opportunity, and they don't think of them as commodities.
Some people dont want to validate their existence or the bad laws that also exist on the statute books.
That is something, I suppose, though every person I want to communicate with would need one which is a real pain.

Still, will explore this.

If anyone has any tips for encrypted voice comms using this path I would welcome it
Yup, and comes with an API (originally cloned from del.icio.us IIRC), so you can back up your data or use in other ways. I'm always archiving updates on mine, since he does joke from time to time about getting hit by a bus.
https://nitter.net/charliebholtz/status/1724815159590293764
I have been creating audiobooks from ebooks for a while now. I just grab an .epub and turn it into a pretty good audiobook in minutes for completely free using local models.
What if I don't know what any of that means? I only know how to code, never used a "board" but I want to try this
Because google is paying to force their apps. Obviously google has no reason to lock their own phones.

Samsung gets to have it both ways. They get paid by google to force their apps, and then Samsung can force whatever shovelware they want under the huise of 'security'
It's funny that the other answers to your question are all trying to say 'yes', but are really saying 'no'.
George Lakoff has done extensive research on metaphors and framing.

Basically whoever first frames the issue, wins. U.S. politicians are masterful at that.

The bill which installed domestic surveillance and paved the road to a (more) police state wasn't called "The Police State Act". It was called "The Patriot" act. Who'd vote against "Patriot"ism?

The Bush bill which cut taxes for the richest people in the country at the expense of everybody else wasn't called "The Billionaire Enrichment Act". It was called "The Tax Relief" bill. Who'd vote against "relief"?

It is incredibly important to refuse to repeat malicious framing without at least reframing.

Noone would want to be remembered voting against "Kids safety". This is a very powerful frame and repeating it activates the brain in powerful ways.

A better way to refer to the bill would be "The Spying on Young People Act maliciously named as Kids online safety act"

As George Lakoff says, never use their title, because it embeds the frame in the readers' brains and that's the battle lost right there.

Always reframe.
For most applications it's usually enough that the toolkit (GTK, Qt, whatever) supports it. However, Firefox probably does some stuff 'outside' what GTK provides, so it needs to implement those bits itself. I'm guessing stuff like <video/> support.

(Wayland is a set of protocols and the toolkit may not support all the protocols or have sub-par support -- in which case the application can choose to do those bits itself.)
Thanks, so I think you're saying that there are two related things happening that are eliminating NVIDIA's CUDA moat: (1) Developers are mostly using libraries instead of writing "to the metal" (CUDA), and (2) many popular libraries have added support for AMD GPUs. Does that capture it?
That's because people don't care about the academic definition, they care about direct impact on their lives.
You're on the money. People as a group are constantly having transient health related stuff. Reporting all of those when they occur a few days or weeks after someones been vaccinated is no different than snapping a picture with a camera.

One thing that bothers me is composing health events after vaccination with the base rate of those events. Those are no the same because in the former there is an known event. In the latter we don't capture the triggering events. Like perhaps both vaccination and the flu in young males causes mild heart inflammation. The base rate for flu related heart inflammation will be proportional to the percentage of males that get the flu per unit time. A small fractional number. Where when measuring after vax, 100% were vaxed.
I too long to retain some corporeal presence as a box, filled with an llm trained on my life's collected texts and utterances. A featureless grey cube with only two buttons marked "more snark" and "more grossness", to be dusted off and interacted at every christmas by my great-grandchildren.
> Any of them? In 2008, they all had more market share than Android and were all in active development.

The marketshare argument does not hold any water as, for some reason, you are considering feature phones alongside smartphones. The two are fundamentally different devices.

To be frank, the main reason why Symbian and other legacy OS failed to compete with Android in this new market is accumulated tech debt and just overall technical and design decisions made over the years to cater to feature phones.

It wouldn't be impossible to overcome that handicap, but why spend more money and even more importantly time, to try to fix something when you (a) have the option of a more modern platform in Android (b) you already are starting from behind and need to catch up to Apple.

Google were generous to give the terms that they did. But even if they didn't, it wouldn't have affected the outcome. Perhaps 1-2 OEMs would've tried to go to market with a retrofitted Symbian and fail within a year or two.
The shape of the bed makes this thing pretty impractical for functional repeated use.
They nailed the UX, again.

At Appstorm (www.appstorm.ai, FD: I'm co-founder) we have been building a Gen AI app builder based on Gradio which, in hindsight, was just a GPT-builder. Based on their dev day announcement we switched to the Assistants API and the latest models and it's been great. It's like we built the poor man's GPT-builder, our beta is even free. We're currently working hard so users can switch to an open-source model config (using Autogen as a replacement for the Assistant API, and replicate for everything else) while being able to download the GPTs (and their source).

It's a shame because I really want to build more GPTs on their platform, but spending all my time building a more open GPT-builder seems like the right choice.
The government saying that things are fine while a majority of Americans lost 25% of their purchasing power (per your numbers) is pure gaslighting.

I think it’s obvious why Americans are upset about that change — and the government lying to them about the problem.
Price paid for offshore power to rise by 50%
Last year I sent a friend a package. It took me over a year to send the damn thing. Why? I just couldn't find the motivation to send it. I had all the contents packed up in a box ready to go, and I live like 0.2 mile walk away from a Post Office. Still took over a year to send it.

Oh! I have another. I once drove with expired car tags for like 3 to 6 months. I already had them renewed and everything. In fact, my tag sticker was in the damn glove compartment the whole time. I just kept procrastinating on putting the sticker on because I didn't want to carve out the 1 minute it takes to unscrew the license plate cover, clean the plate, and apply the sticker.

"I'll do it <insert future time>."

It's shit like this that kills me.

Ironically, I had less issues with this kind of stuff prior to being medicated, but I also was younger and had less responsibility in my day-to-day life, so medication might not be a correlated much.
Doesn't change the fact it exists.

Why do people keep trying to derail the conversation. This is about the US market.
It seems reasonable to cite a high conviction rate as evidence of competence and success in your role as the state’s prosecutor of crimes against the people. It’s not the only metric to look at, but it’s absolutely a relevant metric.
if my product doesn't imply or state that the voice is Morgan Freeman's, I don't think they really have a case? at least not based on common sense
I guess that would still be neat when finished.
That's the point though. It's basically just beaches and a little South America. People speak spanish and.... ok that's about it. Money and spanish. NYC has that and much much more.
The demand for chips has increased so much that it's profitable for these customers to start producing their own chips. This doesn't mean Nvidia's chips are bad or that they missed anything.
When you have deflation, people save more money, or delay spending it, because their dollars will be worth more tomorrow; but this reduction in spending just causes more deflationary pressure ("Undercut our competitors or we won't make any sales!").

This process is self-perpetuating and can get out of hand very quickly.
Now that AI made Nvidia a trillion dollar company AMD has finally woken up and realized what they should have ten years ago: that they need to invest in the software side of things more. There is movement now, and you can actually do some AI things on AMD hardware, but it will take a long time for them to catch up to Nvidia.
The average price of eggs hit a high of $4.83. Eggs were extremely expensive for a very short period of time, but have gone down to normal levels. https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/APU0000708111

Trying to guess economic sentiment from TikTok is not a good idea.
The Long Depression (what GP refers to as the Panic of 1873), and which was popularly known as the Great Depression until the later one stole the name, was also deflation-related. Some of the others, too.
"That's not even the tragedy of the commons anymore. That's the tragedy of you're a dick."

https://xkcd.com/958/
A Coding Copilot
I can't tell if this is a joke, but in case it's in earnest the issue here is the prisoners are typically forced to work at well below market rates. Then usually much of it is withheld on top of that. It also does little to reintegrate them into society since the work experience isn't seen as valuable. The corporations and those with their hands in the prison system profit, society and the prisoners lose out.
Alternatively: ARM has just made Neoverse designs that easy to use that no one feels like going through another middleman anymore.
Many cancer cells travel around the body. The cells may only attach and grow in certain kinds of tissue, but that isn't always the case. At a basic level, cancer is mutated cells...sometimes they mutate more.

I had seminoma testicular cancer. If you must have one, it's what you want. It's very treatable, but also affects the lymphatic system of the body. I had tumors in one testicle and 2 lymph nodes in my abdomen.

Surgery for the testicular tumor, chemo for the others.
The retina technically is part of the brain.
It does all sorts of signal compression and visual pre-processing before sending the signal (not pixels) to the visual cortex via the optical nerve.

Somebody made some calculations on Quora - it is a factor of 6600 to 1 compression ratio or 40 exabytes from the rod/cone cells down to 6 petabytes along the optic nerve.
If you don't need a video showing the hardware and discussing all the details, you can find the emulator here: https://accentual.com/bmc64/
This makes a lot of sense for school buses that are used for trips, but less so for the majority of school buses. I'd say it'd even be worth it to charter a non-school bus for longer trips.

Where this might make sense is in charging infrastructure for school bus fleets, where they are all on the road for particular parts of the day and all parked for other particular parts of the day. A larger battery would ease scheduling of charging by allowing it to happen only every few days (though the tradeoff being that a larger battery needs longer to charge).
Every day we get closer and closer to the hypothetical "five computers". [0] Software was first, and now every one of them have hardware too.

Amazon

Apple

Goole

Microsoft

[0] - https://engines.egr.uh.edu/episode/1059
its Illinois, a state with a crazy history of mob-like instituzionalized corruption.
I tried making something like this but OpenAI restricts Vision API calls to 100 per day rn
Seeking E-Commerce Brands Eager to Explore Product Rentals
Hello!

I'm Maria Azofra, CEO and Co-founder of Sharpei (www.gosharpei.com). Our mission is to empower e-commerce brands to expand into circular commerce, offering services such as rentals, subscriptions, and second-hand sales directly through their websites.

If you're managing an e-commerce business and are curious about exploring new avenues for revenue generation, I would be delighted to discuss this over a virtual coffee.

Additionally, if anyone is interested in providing feedback on our product, your insights would be greatly appreciated.

Connect with me on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mariaazofra/

Thank you!
GPT-3 wasn't available to your average hairdresser or plumber. Hell I wasn't even sure how to get access (and as it seemed the use case was just spam I didn't look into it hard). ChatGPT came out with both a better model, more refined, and a UI anyone can try.
>The problem with articles of this nature is that anecdotes are not data.

If enough anecdotes differ from data, you need a different way to measure the data.
This is me now, but I used to be great at reading books as a kid/teenager.
> public transit is the answer

To which question? Surely not to "how do i get from home to work as fast as possible without stepping in the rain?" nor to "how do i take my family, two coolers, and a kayak camping for a weekend?"
It doesn't mean prices in the same way that velocity doesn't mean position. We stopped moving North as fast, back near the speed we usually move North. That doesn't put us back where we were - we have to actually go South (deflation) for that, and there are reasons that's likely to be a bad idea even if people are mad about how far North we've recently come.
unsure if you've been around VCs but they certainly are involved in non-commercial money-losing ventures
Is my toddler a stochastic parrot?
I don't put too much stock in downvotes, there are so many new users joining over the past few years, some fraction inevitably of questionable quality, that votes as a signal have become much less meaningful compared to say 10 years ago.

In fact, it's probably more of a positive signal for the really interested folks.

I'm not quite sure how the language/culture intrinsically having value or not relates though. Surely it would be the relative strength that impacts the successful rate of sharing?

And there are many hundreds or thousands of such languages and cultures competing on the internet.
Opinion Three big unknowns about popular weight-loss drugs
It's not fair to be comparing it with the passively cooled and throttled Macbook Air. The Acer Swift Edge is a 16" twin fan air cooled machine. You should compare it to the top of the line MBP for a fair benchmark without thermal throttling concerns.
Saving on all of that person year is like 2k bucks max. That's a drop in the bucket. Plus then you come off as a weird cheapo, no? All so that you can sit around and do nothing while retired. Which sounds boring and probably bad for your mental health.
That's basically the AI industry already!
And of course anyone can use your voice ti voice any opinion. Want Ghandi saying his words are backed with nuclear weapons? Want to portray Hitler as a nice loving chap? And that’s before you get onto current politicians - https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2023/nov/10/faked-audio...
The plural of anecdote is data.
Tiktok is just one of many social media sites where people are venting about inflation.
Global decline in male fertility linked to common pesticides
Who said anything about throughput ?

Splitters can still only filter out a single item type, so if your goal is to do comparisons using a single entity (for clarity reasons for instance), they won't cut it.

----

Also, Factorio speedrunning has no metagame, since it's not a PvP game (well, aside from the less played PvP mode) : speedrunners don't have to adapt to changes in tactics of other speedrunners, they only have to learn new tricks that other speedrunners might discover, which is part of discovering the game itself.
Usually, the UI toolkit (gtk, qt, ...) should take care of the X11/Wayland protocol details. But if the application is doing its own thing or at a lower level (and I guess Firefox qualifies) then that has to be adapted.
I'm not sure I will be able to install all of the stuff listed, plus a decent web browser. In the end, I still need to run several Android apps.
Simple steps for ADHD Productivity Management:

1. Do not have ADHD
There are/were groups eating near-vegan diets for non-ideological reasons also. For example, the pre-modern Okinawan diet was mostly vegetables, some grains and soy products, and very little (~2%) meat (including seafood). No dairy or oils, AFAIK. And those eating that way are/were a notably healthy population.
Thank you for sharing your experience and fixes. Sounds straight forward to fix, although a bit disappointing that they don’t put the effort to supply kernel patches to make it work out of the box, particularly for a laptop that claims to be diy friendly. To be fair, i’d rate it 3/5 based on people experience with it.
Yes, desktop applications need to implement the Wayland protocol in the same way they need to implement the X protocol. There is a compatibility layer called XWayland which allows you to run Xorg programs under Wayland.

However, running programs under XWayland comes with issues such as lack of proper fractional scaling. This means that although not strictly necessary, from a user's point of view it is desirable to have applications move to Wayland.
Congressional Stock Trading of Chinese Companies
> This is not just some philosophical (or worse, linguistic) quibble

This was pretty much a linguistic quibble that the author read way too much into.

Obviously ~~science~~ scientists have their problems. But these issues can be discussed openly and honestly which leads to change. A single good paper can refute years of work. It is quite the opposite of religion, even if imperfect.
Libqbe for Go
Package libqbe is a compiler backend. It compiles SSA source code to assembler source code.
Literally nothing about autonomous vehicles stops cities from improving public transit. BART predates Cruise by like 50 years, and it took them most of that time to get the noise below 100dB and add mobile payment support. Maybe in another 50 years we'll be able to get to all the cities with >100k people in the bay on it, if we're lucky.
Upload Excel File and Query Using Natural Language – AI
Is it possible to create a model which could take an excel file as input + a query(in natural language) and output the result.

example 1: an excel file with employee name and salary paid as colunns.
I ask * tell me the number of employees who have salary more than twice the mean salary.
and the bot answers correctly.
example 2 :
sheet 1 - sheet with columns -vehicle number , fuel consumed.
sheet 2 - vehicle number, distance run
I ask - tell me the milage for x vehicle number and the bot tells me

are there already any tools/models present like this?
and if they are present why are companies hiring so many data analysts when a single person can do all the task.
I love the demoscene, and am very active in it.

But that specific web site linked here hasn't been updated in 15 years.

No clue why this got submitted...?
Tldr: no sight
Sure, call it "reasonable hypocrisy", so long as we don't castigate people doing it.

How about wanting to legally abolish tips, because it's unfair and leads to subminimum wages for workers? Must you refuse to tip a waiter, lest you be called a hypocrite?
Happens to me too sometimes, and I was even involved in the scene back in the 90s.
Links sections were awesome, and made the web feel deeper than it really was. You could go on dives just clicking through and finding so much cool stuff. Plus if it was a hobby site, there was inherently some level of curation - I don't think anybody would be linking to any of the hundreds of lookalike SEO "blogs" nowadays if it weren't for search engines allowing themselves to be gamed.

Nowadays if it's not on the first "page" of Google (well, whatever the first group of infinite scrolling results is called) it might as well not exist. Makes the web feel flatter and less like a, well, web.
>If that were true why is Apple laptop / desktop market share not 50% in the US like phones are?

People care less about their computers/PCs. That market has peaked over 10 years ago and has been on the decline ever since, minus the temporary pandemic peak, while they are far more emotionally attached to their computer in their pocket (their phone) rather than the computer sitting on the desk at home.

Plus, computers being more open means you can do most of the stuff on a PC that you can do on a PC, it's very little you can gatekeep in that market software wise.

So Apple has "fixed" that "mistake" and not allow the iPhone to be nearly as open as Macs were, therefore more easily gatekeep features valuable for social interactions and keep customers tied.
> Prohibit eyewitness testimony in court

The Constitution* enshrines the right to face your accuser in open court. That to me seems proper; why do you propose to eliminate it (what gain do you expect)?

If you want to eliminate that right, there is a process for amending the Constitution laid out in the document itself.

* Technically, the Sixth Amendment.
> Of the over 1,500 individual operating shifts analyzed as part of this study, the average driving distance observed was 31.73 miles, with a maximum observed driving distance of 127.36 miles and a minimum distance of 1.45 miles. Calculating the set standard deviation, sigma was found to be 15.17 miles. Again assuming normality based on the driving distance distribution, a 99.7% confidence interval on route distance was determined and found to be zero to 77.23 miles. Similarly to route duration, doubling the route distance to reflect daily operating distances, it is found that on average school buses travel 73.46 miles, with a 99.7% cutoff on driving distance of 154.46 miles.