skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My unpopular opinion is that people should never live in apartments because they are cruel.

Listen to your dog.

Find yourself a plot of trees and fields. Walk through them every day. Stand out in snow and rain. Listen to the noise the weather makes. Plant something you can eat every year. Pee on a tree. Make friends with a crow.

Life is too short to spend it surrounded by asphalt, cement, and tall buildings.
Growth is about future value, which is subtilty different from what you said. You make predictions on what the company will earn in the future.

Value by contrast is looking at current earnings.

Both are predictions of the future value, one just weights the current earnings high. While you often have a bias to one, generally you should consider both. Don't buy current income if growth says the company will collapse. Don't buy growth if the company won't grow to support the value in the future.
And doctors doing 24h shifts. At least in the NICU my kids were in.
Git LFS Alternative for Versioning Models, Datasets, & Code Together
https://www.hilobrow.com/new-wave-sci-fi/

Shows some great cover art
Value stocks can be well known. Fortune 100 companies sometimes are great values.
Children with cancer seem to get more than their fair share of coverage and attention already, although that attention generally doesn't include attributing their cancers to industry.
You say "The attacks also proved that Israel's "containment" strategy has a massive flaw."

... and then go on to describe the containment strategy that they've tried since 2005.

The reality is that after Hamas' declaration of war, war was a terrible necessity.

The extent of that necessity will be debated until the end of time, but I haven't seen the large public outrage that you describe. Yes, there's plenty of it, but as a whole just as much understanding of Israel's position and why so many civilians in Gaza died in the bombings.
They will find another bank to back them (hopefully Chase), and most customers won't realize the difference.
You can in the US too. Although I'm not sure if he was drunk.

https://archives.fbi.gov/archives/oklahomacity/press-release...
Test requirements often arise after system design is complete. Engineers need time to examine the system, theorize failure modes, and design the tests. Also time to test the system, find some unexpected failure mode, and then design yet more tests.
Teflon is. Just because it has uses doesn't mean it's not harmful. And PFAS, as a group, are harmful. To date I have not found anything stating otherwise.
Rope and needle are close enough in scale that passing the one through the other is merely improbable. Consider a thin rope and a large needle, for example. You could also unbraid a rope and pass it through a needle, strand by strand, and reconstruct it on the other "side." Much harder to do with a camel.
It's very hard to separate the model's tendency to flatter and appease from a sincere attempt to reason. It very much picks up on what you want it to say if it's at all reasonable and will praise you for suggesting it. (There are lots of things it won't agree with, but usually very outside the Overton window)

I've had some success asking it to poke holes / find weaknesses in an argument it just agreed with. Basically, you kind of need it to play both prosecution and defense in order to feel confident in the resulting conclusion
So you store the actual image data in redis? That's interesting, no issues with storing binary data?

I ask because I've always been taught to not store files in a database. This use case sounds like an interesting exception.
I have bad news for you about health care professionals.
They lost their way or HN readers are out of touch?
It's also available for Firefox:

https://gitlab.com/magnolia1234/bypass-paywalls-firefox-clea...
It's the sort of thing I imagine products like the Meta Ray Ban glasses might be good for. Any time you start doing one of those annoying complex maintenance tasks that you forget how to do every time (the other night for me it was dismantling the toilet cistern since it blocks once every couple of years ...), you just click the glasses on and next time you can watch back what you did the first time.
Or it just needs a budget that can dramatically increase and/or have a deadline that can continue to be pushed back to allow for corrections. As exhibit A, I'd like to present the james webb space telescope.
Same. I do occasionally get weird declines, but it's pretty rare. My Apple Card is the only one I reliably use and I've used it thousands of times since 2019, so I've got a pretty solid hit rate.
It's... fast, yeah, but the quality is low. Not sure what I'd be using this for.
My unsubstantiated hypothesis is that this is a direct correlation to the reddit api changes.
R-CNN Based Learning from 3D Renderings of Cuneiform Tablets
tried what? He made a very nice front end, but hosting and moderating a server himself is a lot of thankless work for a hostile userbase. I don't really blame him.
The readme pretty much explains it:

https://github.com/ValveSoftware/gamescope
Semantic Memory (renamed to Kernel Memory - https://github.com/microsoft/kernel-memory) complements SK. Guidance's features are being absorbed into SK, following the departure of that team from Microsoft. Additionally, we have TypeChat (https://github.com/microsoft/TypeChat), which aims to ensure type-safe responses from LLMs. Most features of Autogen are also being integrated into SK, along with Assistants. SK serves as the orchestration engine powering Microsoft Copilots.
maybe I should have tried hitting the next button on my presenter's remote?
A Bug Hunting Story: How Album Artwork Caused a System-Wide Loss of Audio
They didn’t say Israel is safe, just safer than Syria.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_journalists_killed_dur...
So you train it with vector sequences that represent furnitures and it predicts the next token(triangles), so how is this different from it ChatGPT was trained with the same sequences and can output all the 3d locations and trangle size/lengths in sequence and have a 3d program piece it together?
I'd be fascinated if you could share your insights from using this. Where does the pricing fall down? And is the latency/throughput a big improvement for this use case? (ie. externalizing a search index).
While I agree with you that there’s little to no hope for the future, I pretty easily got monarch butterflies in my back yard by planting some milkweed. Insect populations can recover very fast. Honestly the reduction in non-human apex predators is a much more long-term problem.
It seems hopelessly confused, because there are no open source models, only some that allow free redistribution of the model weights. Perhaps they should be called "open" and the word "source" should be dropped.
I’ve exclusively used my Apple Card since launch and never had a problem. I used the virtual card for most of my services and everything else is Apple Pay. Been a great experience. I’ve got a hell of a lot more cash back than I got out of my AMEX card, the annual fee made a good chunk of it a wash.
I like the (overlapping) definition of “software engineering” from Titus Winters (https://abseil.io/resources/swe-book) and Russ Cox (https://research.swtch.com/vgo-eng) respectively, that it is “programming integrated over time” and that “Software engineering is what happens to programming when you add time and other programmers”. In that sense, TAOCP is at something like the extreme of computer programming that is not software engineering: it's about programs for specific problems (don't need to be continuously changed with time), and by a programmer who works alone, does not involve other programmers or reuse their code/libraries.
That “solution” is nothing more than typical HN backseat driving.

In the real world there are budget, personnel and hiring constraints. You don’t get to hire all the people you want. You make do with what you have, and try to push the mission forward, even in suboptimal conditions.
But you specifically say "they're not really trucks" - that's not saying they're not useful trucks for you, but that you think they're not even in the same category.
I have a gmail account that I cc stuff to - receipts for any major chattels or work, engineering reports, wall cavities before lining (showing cable runs and nog spacing etc).

Probably not as usable as this system, but pretty low effort and able to be passed on to the next owner easily if/when we move
More accurately, the question is why the unknown author of the book of Mark, who never claimed to have first or even second hand accounts of Jesus, used that metaphor in his story.

The subsequent two usages by the anonymous authors of books Luke or Matthew clearly lifted that story from the earlier work - I don't think that's in dispute here.
> Israel on the other hand is funded by the US government, especially its military.

US funding of Israel is at most a few percent of their GDP. Some years it drops to below 1 percent. If the US stopped funding Israel nothing would happen in Israel. Israel is more than capable of looking after themselves. And they have nukes.

The only political repercussions of cutting funding for Israel would be in the US itself. It buys votes. They’re not actually doing it for Israels benefit.
This isn't a feature of capitalism as much as it's a feature of an environment with a lack of worker protections and no balance of power between workers and employers.
wow... so in response to 1400 people being murdered what do you believe the correct response should have been

Those figures are from Israeli sources[1]. We must be careful using figures from active combatants to assess something. To paraphrase an earlier post of yours [2] "All of those come from Israel, is that a source you trust?"

Was any military action "justified"

Yes. I don't think many people would have been upset with extrajudicial assassinations by the IDF in Gaza. But displacing 1.7 million people[3] is disproportionate.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2023_Hamas-led_attack_on_Israe...

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38453490

[3] https://www.unrwa.org/resources/reports/unrwa-situation-repo...
It can be hard to even realize you're even being biased. As a professional journalist, just the fact that you're reporting on a region at all is a thumb your employer has put on the scale. It wouldn't be, were journalism evenly distributed across all conflicts, but there is no market for that kind of journalism, and so it isn't done.

That doesn't mean people should disregard journalism done from "journalism hot spots". But it's an important thing to keep in mind, and I think it bears especially on the question of how much emotional valence we should want invested in stories.
Okay I mean yeah but I’m trying to meet this comment thread where it’s at hahaha
That is the same as selling them. The redemptions are replaced by new debt that others will buy
Might be leftover from doing type punning through the union, then being told that's UB and using memcpy instead.
Of course they are bespoke. There are no COTS Mars rovers for sale.
You should never blame the individual for organizational failures like this. I see two process issues:

1. The plug was allowed to be connected backwards. Either this should be impossible or this hazard should be identified and more than one human should verify orientation

2. In use tools like multimeters should never be disconnected. At worst you get problems like this at best you annoy whoever was using it

Blaming individuals only gets them fired and weakens the entire organization. You just fired the one person who learned an expensive lesson.

The only time when an individual should be blamed is when they intended harm, at which case the law could kick in
You can also use any other LLM provider / any open source model of your choice!
Make sure you log in occasionally, or Google will delete the account due to inactivity.
Why not all of those facts? It's only four short sentences, it won't take up much space on a printed newspaper let alone an online article. Throw in some more facts about American gun crime rates vs other countries for good measure, some facts comparing Chicago to other American cities, etc.
Availability =/= viability. I'm sure as we speak some large studios are already leveraging this work or are close to leveraging it.

But this stuff trickles down to the public very slowly. Because indies aren't a good audience to sell what is likely an expensive tech that is focused on mid-large scale production.
> a hosted solution anywhere I host my VPS

Wait what? Hosted or you host on your VPS there is a major difference.

Or do you mean you host yourself now and want to be able to move to a hosted solution (or the other way around)
This is assuming people's viewpoints don't evolve as they get older.

“Celui qui n’est pas républicain à vingt ans fait douter de la générosité de son âme; mais celui qui, après trente ans, persévère, fait douter de la rectitude de son esprit.”

A quick search shows the quote originating in the 19th century.
Syria is much less safe than Israel is, but millions of people live there, and newswires can buy information from them; that's what a stringer is. The allegations I've read are that, on a good day in 2018, AP might have had one stringer to get information from. That's a decision AP made, not a reality it had to conform to.
In 1949, Charlie Munger was 25 years old. He was hired at the law firm of Wright & Garrett for $3,300 per year, or $42,000 in inflation-adjusted dollars.

A few years later, in 1953, Charlie was 29 years old when he and his wife divorced. He had been married since he was 21. Charlie lost everything in the divorce, his wife keeping the family home in South Pasadena. Munger moved into “dreadful” conditions at the University Club and drove a terrible yellow Pontiac, which his children said had a horrible paint job. According to the biography written by Janet Lowe, Molly Munger asked her father, “Daddy, this car is just awful, a mess. Why do you drive it?” The broke Munger replied: “To discourage gold diggers.”

Shortly after the divorce, Charlie learned that his son, Teddy, had leukemia. In those days, there was no health insurance, you just paid everything out of pocket and the death rate was near 100% since there was nothing doctors could do. Rick Guerin, Charlie’s friend, said Munger would go into the hospital, hold his young son, and then walk the streets of Pasadena crying.

One year after the diagnosis, in 1955, Teddy Munger died. Charlie was 31 years old, divorced, broke, and burying his 9 year old son. Later in life, he faced a horrific operation that left him blind in one eye with pain so terrible that he eventually had his eye removed.

But by the time he was 69 years old, he had become one of the richest 400 people in the world, been married to his second wife for 35+ years, had eight children, and countless grandchildren.

Beyond investing and business, Charlie teaches us about resilience, dignity, and life well lived. Rest in peace to a legend.
AMEX Gold seems to be the best bang for my buck. Four points on groceries (and dining out, but we don't do that much) with a family of 4 means I rack up something north of 60k points a year just on that.

That doesn't seem like a lot, but coupled with other spending it does help with going to visit my wife's family every few years. I cashed in 90k miles per ticket to get $500 business class round trip tickets on ANA last year. That means that roughly every 4 years we can do that trip for trivial travel cost.
You can plugin any model of your choice! Self-hosted, open source models are a great choice if you're very concerned about keeping your data safe and secure
The reality is that 3000 innocent children are dead. The reality is that many more innocent adults are dead. The reality is that almost a third of Palestinian housing is unlivable. The reality is that 2,000,000 people are now in a humanitarian crisis, due to IDF attacks.

You can waffle about if it was or wasn't necessary, but the end result is that Israel is, if nothing else, facing a massive blow to public and western support as a result of their response - a response which seems more punitive than effective. This is incredibly dangerous for Israel, and what they've done may have hurt them in the long term more than help them. The American invasion of Iraq or Afghanistan has some parallels....

I don't have all the answers, I just call it like I see it.
I'm a huge fan of GPT-4 and I think it has potential as an objective source in an extremely biased world.

However... this article isn't even remotely compelling. It gives you what you're looking for most of the time. No surprises there.
me reading your comment: yeah, also hated that, yes, yes, yes

your last four words: nope, hard no, no, we are not friends
I came here to say this. Rates are high because of Fed Funds expectations. Also, rates have been coming down since mid-October

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/fredgraph.png?g=1bU5a

This is a terrible article from someone with no understanding of debt security markets.
Honestly you sound just like the Tesla doubters 5-10 years ago.
> there is no mechanism to unionize wait staff, or kitchen staff, dishwashers etc. included

There is, however, a "union" of restaurant owners who lobbies against improving minimum wage and working conditions for restaurant workers.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Restaurant_Associatio...
The UN SC votes are merely levelling out an entirely disproportionate UN SC focus of Israeli-Palestinian conflict whilst largely ignoring all the rest of middle East conflict that he mentions.

And it's US weapons used all over the globe in bloody conflicts.(others here have already put paid to the myth of Israeli dependence on usa military aid as a proportion of Israeli military spending.)
2% on everything - no Apple Pay required - is widely available. Citi, Wells Fargo, and PayPal each have a 2% no-annual-fee card.

It's not that hard to get 5% back on Apple products if you're willing to buy Apple gift cards from a grocery store, either.
> investing of any kind was wildly out of reach for the common man

Oh baloney. I signed up for a Schwab account and started buying stocks at my first job long before the internet. My dad started buying stocks in the 1940s on his military pay (never much). Elevator boys were famously buying stocks in the 1920s.

All the "reach" required was some get-up-and-go to sign up for a brokerage account. It didn't cost anything. They didn't check your tax returns or do a credit check.

The whole point of the stock market was to sell stock to anyone who would buy it.
> The entire question is which dead children and whose misery we pay attention to.

It does.

> Images of dead children have great emotional and political power because most people in the world rightfully agree that their deaths are intolerable.

All of them. How is this not obvious?
Human workflows are very different from large scale LLM training or augmenting workflows
Are there any alternatives to Marcus? It has felt like too good of a deal to last.
Apple News subscribers can read for free here: https://apple.news/AUUOrnDm9QTiEj7T66kNLmg
Austin Plans to Eliminate Single-Family Neighborhoods
Yea I was wondering about this myself actually... I'm building a SaaS and wanted to add notifications - without building my own app. But now my customers would still have to install the Ntfy app, which then could be used for notifications from other services as well.

But yea maybe it's more for geeks who want to send notifications from many places and receive them in a single app
Jim Carey has a quote about his Dad: “My father could have been a great comedian, but he didn’t believe that that was possible for him, and so he made a conservative choice. Instead, he got a safe job as an accountant, and when I was 12 years old, he was let go from that safe job, and our family had to do whatever we could to survive. I learned many great lessons from my father. Not the least of which was that: You can fail at what you don’t want. So you might as well take a chance on doing what you love.”
> the reality is they’re pumping growth by reducing costs and this lowering prices

At what point did I indicate they weren't making it cheaper? Also their licensing isn't really in the spirit of what open source originally described, which is what I meant.

Sorry if that didn't come across, I guess. I was being intentionally pithy but largely related to standard practices for VC funded startups.
OwnCloud vuln with a maximum 10 severity rating comes under "mass exploitation"
I mean, yeah, Howard Zinn "told on himself" several hundred pages before that quote from the afterword. His whole thing is that lots of American history is only told from one side and he wanted to popularize a different view. The point of that quote is that not everyone lays their biases out up front the way he did.

In your math example, yes, pi is a constant of nature that simply is. However, in choosing pi over Euler's number or the square root of -1 for your comment, you've made an implicit judgement about their relative importance. That's probably inconsequential for most math facts, but could be a lot more impactful for people presenting history or the news.
Maybe because it was a book already?

Otherwise there's somebody working there that is a monster.
Is there a reason to expect it'd be significantly more expensive than current-gen LLM? Reading the "Implementation Details" section, this was done with GPT2-medium, and assuming running it is about as intensive as the original GPT2, it can be run (slowly) on a regular computer, without a graphics card. Seems reasonable to assume future versions will be around GPT-3/4's price.
The underlying variable here is meal size, not meal count. You can easily eat thousands of calories in a single meal every day given it's what your body is used to instead of 3 separate meals and it's often even cheaper to plan for (going so extreme with the freuqency isn't necessarily without downsides though). For simplicities' sake though let's make the assumption every one of this 38% not eating 3 meals a day are also actually eating that much less overall food each day. This seems to be more what the article is trying to assume anyways, so it's easier to talk about that way.

At this point the article still isn't quite claiming what you took from it. The 38% is the percentage that responded "regularly" or "sometimes" to the question "I no longer eat three meals a day". At the same time only 12% reported "being hungry but skipping a meal" in the last 6 months. The majority of that 38% aren't thinking they don't have the amount of food they need. While any % of the European population will be many people it's not necessarily the only thing the article contains. It's also worth noting here are subgroups with many people (e.g. parents) cutting how much they eat to feed their kids fully at uneasily high numbers though.
University of California abandons plans to build "windowless dorm" Munger Hall
The card is pretty useful to me as a first card since it has no foreign transaction fee.
Zoning is a huge (US) problem, discussed in all the housing posts on HN. Austin is trying to the right thing, upzone single-family. This comes on top of Austin removing parking minimums which is a huge and welcome change.
Mostly just controlling valves and pumps. I have a dutch bucket system with peristaltic pumps pumping nutrients and pH up/down into a reservoir from which water is pumped to the buckets. An additional nutrient film setup runs on its own with the occasional top up.

Indoors I just have relays controlling lighting and air pumps for a deep water culture system.
This time around, the tech spread faster and more evenly. With the telephone, there were places with no telephone and other places which would have had it for almost a century.

Now, cell phones are almost everywhere.
AI's Game Changer: Mastering Sales Enablement in Tomorrow