skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The only enforceable claim is regarding usage of minors below the age of 13. All other claims are "soft" violations. Legal but unethical.

How do you regulate legal but unethical? You can't. So let's make it illegal. But how?

Maximum notifications per day? Deep introspection of the actual content? Good and bad influencers? Curfue? It's impossible to codify this into law, unless you're China.
Well, technically that depends on your reference frame. If the _observer_ starts moving, they will observe a magnetic field where before there was only electric.

It’s not that static electric fields “produce” magnetism. Magnetism is a result of relativity.

(But yes, it is still movement…).
The lawsuit doesn’t contend that the reporting is inaccurate, the complaint hinges on it being correct. Twitter is suing under the “who cares” and “shut up” doctrine.
Most of the people in CA are in the bottom left. No need for bullet train to Arcata. Though to Vegas would probably be profitable.
I don't think anyone has ever wanted both a land and building value tax.

Well, there are wealth tax proponents but I don't believe in those - land taxes are the only good kind of them.
I looked up lemmy.ml but it doesnt show, is it defederated?
The beauty with git is that it doesn’t need an account. It can all be done via email. Hosted repos that use that are much more open and allow you to use the tools you want to contribute.

A lot of these walled garden platforms have contributed a ton and github has made source code more easy to host, no doubt. At the same time, we need to ask them to do better and not allow them to concentrate power for when the inevitable enshittification begins.
> Even including the time it takes to get to/from the airport and get through security, flying is faster.

I highly doubt that, since you have to board 20 minutes before take off, plus the time it takes to get through security, as well as getting to the airport which won't be in the city center.

The current airfare also doesn't include any sort of fee to ease the ecological impact of burning jet fuel.
Thanks. I had a close look at v4, but didn't see a reason to update. Some functions got a bit faster on some architectures, some a bit slower, as usual.
IMO it should be called uglier. The default line wrapping logic (which cannot be disabled at all, by design) is awful. It unwraps short lines that I want wrapped, and it wraps long lines that I want unwrapped. It's banned from all my projects.
It might hit a wall, but it is supercharged right now.
It does not look like a sustainable model for the planet for sure. Feels like they build items that are used few days, and then end up in landfill.
It turns out large companies don't like to see their brand near hateful things and they were probably able to verify that internally. Apple has quite a few more resources than Media Matters.
One does actually (https://bearclawbicycleco.com/titanium-gravel-fork/). Mug looks practically brand new several years later.
It isn't infinite space. The buffer for filenames is only 256 bytes, so 255 including the NUL terminator. But still, that is a ton more socket names than ports.
That's uncalled for, and his explanation was very clear to me.
> Apple tried with their unified streaming service UI on Apple TV, but several big players who hate their paying customers refused to implement it, so that’s a dud.

It’s not just that companies like Netflix didn’t implement it, but that it also shows you stuff you don’t have access to. I can’t count the number of times I get a notification about $sportsteam being in a close game, and clicking it, only for it to show me a link to subscribe to yet another “plus” service that likely will have the game blacked out anyway.

The “unified” Apple TV app has absolutely no idea what you actually are subscribed to, so it just shows you links to everything, and it’s a guessing game whether any of it will work. So it fails on both counts: it doesn’t show things you have, and it does show things you don’t have.
If I defined "contingent ownership" as a "perpetual license for use that only expires if either party violates the terms of the contract," would all of this make much more sense? Then, Bob never owns Steve's secret and is only permitted to use it in certain circumstances, none of which include Bob making Steve's secret available to you. In fact, Steve explicitly disallows Bob from doing that in the contract, and Bob agrees to this.

If Bob violates his agreement, breaks his word, and you know he did that but accept Steve's secret anyway, is that immoral, to you?
Could’ve sworn (HBO) Max and Disney don’t work through it, either.
In case some miss the link to the project from within the article, here it is https://docs.sparkfun.com/SuperHeadphones/introduction/
There’s so much baggage attached with it. The only thing a neural network “wants” is to minimize its loss function. That’s all.
plenty of bankers there too
That's frankly ridiculous. Moving countries is expensive, and there are a limited number of countries in the EU and the world. If you can't afford to move or don't trust any of them, you are out of luck.

Installing an open-source OS and browser is free and the options are practically unlimited as anyone is free to create a new alternative.
The fine was issued by the state of Indiana. That's stated in the article and you can confirm by looking up further sources.

OSHA is federal and under the US Dept of Labor.

The state-level IOSHA is a part of the Indiana Dept of Labor.

I have no idea why the article keeps mentioning OSHA. It clearly is not to show the disparity between state and federal enforcement. Maybe just to confuse comments on HN . . .
What should we be more skeptical about, specifically? The negative claims I've heard are all easily verifiable. I saw the Elon tweet myself, and the lawsuit against Media Matters fully concedes that ads were being served next to Nazi content. Which part should we not be believing?

> Elon Musk has pissed off some very powerful people with his recent comments.

Which very powerful people are you referring to, specifically?
Yeah there is definitely value in the stapled sheaf of pages. I still read The Economist this way. It’s nice having a contained space that says: in the judgement of the editors, this is the most important stuff for the time period this issue covers. Online is a constant dribble of stuff—no snapshots.

And putting magazines online in PDF is just miserable. The Economist does a not bad job of putting magazines in the app in readable format.
Maybe some rich VCs should buy this thing, and convert it into a tech publication that is pro tech.
I learn a lot while also frequently needing to correct it, but I feel like they are pretty useful and are definitely a force multiplier across a wide range of daily tasks from programming to analysis, etc. YMMV!
Stuff attached to the engine for heat and vibration. The doors and trunk for moisture.

Interestingly, the speaker cable connections in the house are a nuisance with bad connections. Spring loaded connectors, even banana plugs, are just plain unreliable. Solder finally fixed them for good. (I'll solder on connectors, and then use a terminal strip.)

For the car, I also use rather expensive high grade stranded wire. I've been very happy with the results - the extra money pays off in time saved not having to repair them.
I remember I used to fervently read this in the library in high school (~2007). Haven't read it since lol.
> After 151 years ... needs to “evolve” beyond its

I can't be the only one who noticed "151" and it definitely sounds like the author was alluding to it (pokemon) as well. Coincidentally Popsci and Nintendo Power were the only magazines I ever read and owned physical copies of.
Ask Canada how that's working out for them.

Diplomacy is great, but trade wars are real and between nation states trade wars are extremely nasty if one party has an economy 10 times that of the other.

So yes, there is a third option, but it isn't all that pretty either. Within the EU there are no trade wars.
Thanks, this is a great article.
I don't know the why.
> As many have noted: the truly wealthy don't really engage in gaudy displays

I don't know about that...

> one person take[s] a jet from NYC to Switzerland for a ski weekend

There it is.
It's been a few months, so I can't remember details, but one thing I wanted to use some features was the EventBridge Scheduler and a few other things like that, and I couldn't find anything on the website that referenced those, but I did find the relevant classes defined in the code and was able to get everything working within a few minutes. (Kudos to the comments around the code!)
To be clear, we limit freedom in a great many ways. There's nothing wrong with that, in principle, but it is a limitation of freedom.
Personally I find the original paper much better written and easier to understand: https://transformer-circuits.pub/2023/monosemantic-features/...
I was there and can attest to it being more powerful than anything else in the ring. Honestly, I was hoping for more of an SRL death match, but Blendo was about as close as you could get that day and they didn't even compete. You know you're about to have fun when you have to crank it with a drill just to get going.

RIP, Marc.
No, but the GitHub repo linked from there includes a Gradio Demo UI which has an image field, so it should be possible to reverse engineer.
So in your best case scenario, it's taken you 2.5 hours to get to LAX, how long from there to LA itself? What if you checked bags and need to wait for them to show up? (Not a thing on trains, just take your suitcase with you.)

Also, your best case scenario of 1 hour from SF to plane is hysterically optimistic. BART headways are 20 minutes in theory and often delayed in practice. If you have bags to check, that'll chew up another 15 min easy. TSA is 15 min on a good day but many days are bad. Gates close 15 minutes before departure, so you need to get through TSA another 15 min earlier so you can walk to your gate. I would leave at least two hours before my flight, and most airlines recommend arriving at the airport two hours before.
Another upvote on this from me. His whole zero to hero playlist is great if you have the time.
What's wrong with iBCS? :P https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Binary_Compatibility_Sta...
We need a recycling tax on fast fashion like we do for other electronic goods.
This is not about OSHA. The article is confusing.
I figured his disgusted and over-the-top demeanor was a way to elbow through the much more common points of view that he's criticizing. If the proponents of the AI debate were in a room discussing things with each other, it would be like him barging in and just yelling loudly so that people hear him. But yelling, like snark, is usually off-putting, despite drawing attention. At least that's how I see it

That said, I'm not meaning to imply that your initial response was either loud or snarky. Rather, you and Doctorow are both clearly annoyed by what you've been reading
Just a couple of headlines I grabbed from their home page just now:

"Our favorite cannabis vaporizer is $90 off for Cyber Monday"

"2024 BMW G 310 R review: A starter bike you won’t outgrow"

"You can still get the best Apple products at the best prices … if you act fast"

"20+ luxury items that are less pricey for Cyber Monday"

"This is your last chance to save $100 on an Xbox Series X during Cyber Monday"

I really just think there is no consumer market left that would support well written, long-form science journalism. So the choice is either to close up shop, or act as a front for retail outlets.
If someone is unwilling to pay for the media under any circumstances, the damage to the "victim" is zero. So it's actually infinitely far better than even littering.
I think his main point is for all of us to focus more on the impact of current uses of current software systems that treat people as commodities. The rest of this amusing rant was not material to his main point—a distraction that generated clicks. Cory and Yanis Varoufakis are focused on our rapid descent into technofeudalism—where we all become data generating and self-consuming serfs to silicon valley barons and knights. They both ironically need the clicks as much as Google.
Some Reddit ads still do. It's kinda hilarious when it happens, though most companies are 'wise' enough to realise what will happen.
and then complains of being "cancelled"

https://twitter.com/eduardsi/status/1728447955122921745

some people are literally unbelievable
I've done that! It was on what I think was my first commercial flight, a 767 from probably YVR to LAX sometime in the early 80s. My grandfather was the king of getting kids into fun places, he would go talk up the crew (of the plane, ferry, train, whatever), then come back and fetch whichever grandkids he had.

Sadly those days are long gone now.
I didn't have a choice in reading your "contract", but I do have a choice in purchasing a DVD.
> With that said of course we don't know if human like sentience is a prerequisite to (super)human level intelligence. But recent advancements in AI tends to diminish the argument sentience is a side effect of intelligence though.

We already know the answer to this and it is no, it is not a pre-requisite unless "sentience" is itself an emergent property of intelligence. Hutter's mathematical formulation of an optimally intelligent agent (AIXI) is not computable but approximations of it are, that is to say super-human intelligence IS just a computable function (as human intelligence is resource bound and suboptimal) with no extra "sentience" required. The only limiting factor at this point is the computational resources to compute this function, with the resources we have now it is still at the "toy" stage: playing noughts and crosses and Pac-Man etc.

People used to think that "creativity" was required for playing chess... clearly those people had not heard of Minimax.
Tesla interiors are minimalistic, which I like. They are also low quality, which is really disappointing.
From the hilarious reddit replies, Al was making close to minimum wage at the time based on numbers from the show and realistic estimates of what 30% of a single minimum wage income could afford in south side Chicago. Seems that we have bigger problems than e-commerce when it comes to modern housing affordability!
He was making bank from the royalty payments from the MwC reality show producer.
> This is the side of AI Ethics – the side that worries about "today’s issues of ghost labor, algorithmic bias, and erosion of the rights of artists and others." As White says, shifting the debate to existential risk from a future, hypothetical superintelligence "is incredibly convenient for the powerful individuals and companies who stand to profit from AI."

I'd argue that the opposite is the case. People who rather like to warn about alleged bias are the ones with a convenient agenda. Because of course they don't complain about things like ChatGPT having a left-wing bias. They only try to complain about the things that suits their political worldview. And of course they like complaining about ultimately rather minor problems (which they wouldn't admit). Because thinking about real AI risk would be uncomfortable, it would mean thinking about the possibility of human extinction. Instead they just complain about non-issues, similar to "but think of the children" people. More a form of virtue signalling perhaps, than a form of AI "ethics".
Please make a new API key folks. There's a lot of tricks to scrape a text box and watching the network tab isn't enough for safety.
There's a more insidious side effect to prettier related to the line length thing which I'm not sure other commenters touched upon, and the reason I avoid opinionated formatters.

Prettier will affect your diff in ways you didn't intend to.

Remove a member from a destructuring assignment that brings it below the line length limit, and suddenly your diff is +1/-5 instead of 0/-1, making it slightly more difficult for your reviewer to see what the exact difference is between those 5 lines removed and 1 line added - it's not immediately clear which member was removed.

You try to rewrite a previous commit to fix a typo using Git's interactive rebase, and now the next commits won't replay on top if it because Prettier decided to reformat an entire code block.

Another fun thing to try with prettier: add a precommit hook that runs prettier, and then try to stage partial file changes.

No thanks.
> ...that Google hires puzzle solvers over technical talent is just not true.

Yeah, they do: https://twitter.com/mxcl/status/608682016205344768?lang=en
Could cut it probably but this isn't a private company we are talking about here. The regulations and grifting would be massive, especially in New York which is quite like California with their wastefulness: half to the garbage can, half to their pockets, maybe a cent or two for the actual rails.

So maybe it'd be a few billion at least. Not to say they shouldn't try. But I expect it'll be over budget and behind schedule, it would never happen like Brightline where they broke ground ASAP and just kept building until it was done.
While I don't have a MongoDB shirt. I do happen to have a pair of MongoDB Shoes (from the Vans brand). They're quite good and probably some of the best swag I've gotten from a tech brand.
That was already addressed in the comment you're responding to. They wrote that in the case of artificial neural networks "at least we know [there is no god inside the machine]". With regards to humans, we don't know.
Correct, because experts in one domain are not immune to fallacious thinking in an adjacent one. Part of being an expert is communicating to the wider public, and if you sound as grandiose as some of the AI doomers to the layman you've failed already.
Yandex searches another section of the internet. That’s how I saw Ahsoka.
that's an early bet
I'd say 'in spite'-ness is pretty spot on for life in general
Are you using a VPN? It doesn’t seem to like those.
Now you get to explain to her in a few years how different ADS-B-based web data (or locally received ADS-B, even) is from genuine RAdio-Detection-And-Ranging (either the old school rotating type or modern fancy PESA/AESA ones).

And she'll forever remind you how your app [name] is a lie.
How would you build, say, a component library like Shoelace [1] using iframes?

[1] https://shoelace.style/
I guess that's the comment you actually wanted to post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24301570
> When someone today talks about "decolonization", what are the odds that they're talking about Palestine?

In my particular bubble? Essentially zero. It's pretty much always going to be in the context of a past or present British colony, or a person's mental state aka "decolonize the mind". I readily admit my personal experience may not line up with whatever is trending on Twitter/X. And now we can't discuss those things on Twitter/X apparently. Is Twitter/X such a mess that this kind of limit is for the best? Maybe, I haven't been around in a long time, but it seems pretty damn toxic from the outside, but "freedom of speech" it ain't.
Ok, so for some odd reason everything in your surrounding contradicts everything that I've been able to dig up on what powered Brexit. I'm happy to believe that this is your genuine interpretation of what happened but I'm going to stick with mine because it appears very much that that is what the aftermath has confirmed: that finance + wealthy parties put up the money that financed the Brexit campaign and that they are the ones that stood to gain from it most. Follow the money. That the economy as a whole shrunk doesn't seem to have impacted them much, their Pounds Sterling are solid and in the short term their doing fine. And if they don't, well, there's always the fluidity of capital when it wants to move across the border. Something that somehow is a lot easier than for an immigrant to make it into the UK.

Who do you think will take responsibility for Brexit?
Note that open source seems to apply to the frontend, but it still relies on OpenAI for the backend.
I can't wait for him to proclaim that people are misgendering him as an escape route. What a shit bag. But, clearly, in touch with the way the world works right now.
That's a very broad question. Since you're asking, I assume that you do not enjoy high energy all day.

First of all, the cause for low energy may be mental or it may be physical.

Don't assume that because you feel tired in your body, the root cause is obviously physical. Long-term therapy helped me a lot. I also meditate semi-regularly, and try to maintain a good network of friends I see regularly. (AND, VERY IMPORTANT ... exclude negative people, if necessary family, from my life!)

Moving on to the body, it sounds like you're asking about "good health." Here's what works for me (has evolved over time):

* Early morning sun exposure, ideally a run.

* Keeping a healthy weight through intermittent fasting and low-carb eating.

* Regular resistance training - squats, pushups, pullups, can be done at home.

* Did I mention low-carb eating? Say no to lunchtime rice or noodles. Or perhaps say no to lunch.

* Very limited alcohol. No recreational drugs.

* Feeding that gut microbiome with lots of prebiotics and probiotics.

* Using a standing desk for about half the day.

* Avoid most meds except in case of emergency, i.e. stay off the prescription cascade.

* Regularly getting a good night's sleep, again without using meds. I recommend a weighted blanket.

I do drink coffee and tea, which are both reputed to be healthy, and I eat lots of other delicious cooked food. (Often without the rice/bread/noodles.) I am highly skeptical of raw-food diets - they seem completely anti-evolutionary.

Good luck!
Unfortunately the JR pass literally doubled in price in Oct 2023, it's now 50,000 yen for 7 days and makes no sense unless you're planning to speedrun the length of Japan and back.
It's fewer, not less.

And care to justify why LangChain needs to die? It's an interesting take.
Correct, it's not a pure comparison, which is precisely what I'm pointing out. They didn't sell 300k electric cars, they sold 300k cars, some of which were electric, some of which were hybrid drivetrains, and then compared that to actual electric car numbers, which so far is tesla and everyone else.

An uncareful reader would take that to mean BYD is catching up to Tesla in the electric car market, which would be remarkable, but ultimately that isn't a true statement.

That isn't to say BYD isn't remarkable on their own, they outsold VW group's EV's 2:1 in Q2, which are the most up-to-date numbers available. That's still fewer than Tesla, and a smaller gain Q1-Q2 than Tesla, but for a manufacturer completely locked out of the US market, it's really impressive.

I would assume that they'd quickly overtake Tesla if the US lifted their de facto embargo on non-domestic cars, given that their unit costs are substantially lower.
Nope. Sites like this and Reddit aren't places where I've ever become close to anyone, let alone become friends with them or ever met up in real life.

I think the format is just not well suited to making real connections between users. Everyone's just too anonymous and hard to recognise for that.
I've got slightly less sympathy (but still sympathy) for you than the GP - your issue is that it's not available on your terms, OP's issue is that it's not available legally.
The problem is not due to high salaries but rather a lack of housing supply.
I mean you'd really have to love finance to refuse an offer like that, I'm not sure if that says anything.
I haven't actually had any printer at all for a while, but we had a cheap networked double sided Brother laser that lasted for ages.

One of the best bits was the no nonsense Windows drivers and easy Linux Postscript compatibility that just worked out of the box.

I was willing to forgive a whole lot of flaws due to it's low price, but it turned out have very few.