skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most fathers stay with their kids.

Something about your tone weirds me out, sorry.

EDIT:

I think part of of it is:

You seem to suggest that a father’s love and responsibility for their child is just an unnatural delusion. Even that it’s a bad thing somehow.

My narrow response to that is what I hinted at above:

Fathers love their children no less than mothers love their children.

My broader response is: Trying to be moral, and sometimes failing at it, is better than never trying and thus always failing.

Some people decided that they will just always do what’s best for themselves.

Such people like to claim that anyone who tries to be moral is always a lying hypocrite and thus worse than the absolute asshole. Because there is one sin that the absolute asshole can never be accused of: hypocrisy.

These people are hard to counter, because anything that is said will be labelled as hypocrisy.

The truth is that many, many people in this world sometimes do things because they are right, not because they benefit themselves.
Ugh. Good riddance. As someone who buys millions in servers from Dell year over year, I cannot begin to describe how much for ~6 years Optane was pushed and pushed and pushed on us and it was all they wanted to talk about every other month and we had absolutely _zero_ desire for it.

I was so sick of empty suit sales reps looking at us funny saying "why for you not want optane!?" every other week (read that like an Idiocracy character, please).

I don't give a shit how much Intel is incentivizing you to sell it to me. I. Don't. Want. It.
Again, they would have to answer to EU courts. They are legally required to be interoperable now. Banning non-iPhones would definitely be litigated.
So how do you deal with orphaned child rows when reverting? I assume it's up to your users to deal with them or not?
This very much seems like a clever automation for chosing when to care about foreign key constraints and not outright enforcement
It appears as if improving data corpus quality and size and improving processing capacity are still driving performance gains. I have no idea of the functional relationship, and its likely not a Moore's law kind of thing, although that would be an underlying driver of available capacity to saturation.
I believe gravity can be both quantizable and non quantizable. Gravitons could be like phonons (quantized sound waves) and only exist in the solid state of space time. In the fluid state of space time gravitons don’t exist ( Similar to the fact that phonons can only exist in solids, but not in fluids).
They can narrow it down to individual family members, based on how much DNA overlap there is.
Where are you getting the "few bucks"? Just the cost of the wire itself? Electricians cost a couple hundred bucks an hour. If the answer to that is "just learn how to wire your house yourself" then I'd say that is not a feasible solution for most people. If the answer is "no, I didn't mean rewire an existing house, I meant running wire in a new construction" then I'd say that is not a feasible solution for most people either.
I left this text here, since it's the same as the Show HN we merged the comments to.

If anyone wants to reply, please do so at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38531759 so readers will see the reply.
This is incredible, Lexi. I have had a lot of fun learning about the low levels of networking; there are so many interesting details. Documenting those — and making them so intuitive, like you do here — is amazing.

Keep up the amazing work!
From my last 5 stack overflow questions, 3 were some mod closing the question with a rationale that’s ridiculous.

Most questions are now answered in the comments instead of being written as an answer below the question and I assume this is because people have had bad experiences with gate keeper mods when writing answers.

I have reasonably high karma.

I don’t think quality deteriorated due to some attempts to make the site more friendly. It’s the spirit of a county rabbit breeders association that drives people away
At least with Microsoft, they are fanatics about backwards compatibility. It is pretty
rare for something designed for an OS prior to Windows XP
to not run on current Windows OS versions.
True, and it may even attract R users since it seems functional in its core.

MS did include lambdas as a primitive but also decided to use python as new formula language.
When the trains your company serviced start experiencing failures, you look at your workers. When the trains your company was supposed to service, but didn't manage to touch yet start experiencing failures, you might begin wondering about alternative explanations.

I imagine someone in the company was someone who knew (or was a parent of someone who knew) someone in Warsaw Hackerspace, and introductions were made.
Better than my idea that they’d get ing.ing.
They don't have ideal.ing though, waiting for the first scams to start popping up.

iDEAL is the payment system in the Netherlands. And they use ideal.ing.nl for it.
Surely the declining numbers and increasing compensation are the main problem?
But in cities that aren't car centric you commonly have stores embedded into the neighborhood at walkable distance. For everyday needs like groceries you just go to whatever shop is closest, which will be a posh Whole Foods in a rich neighborhood and a cheap discounter in a poor neighborhood.

You share sidewalks, public transportation, etc when going for work or shopping for something that isn't a daily necessity. But the same could be said about less urbanized places.

The counter argument are towns and villages that only really contain one socio-economic group. You can have small towns that are basically only rich people, or only poor people. Cities provide less segregation than that.
That's true! I suspect it will be difficult to convince people that an AI can, as you suggest, make contextual considerations based on a shared understanding of what it's like to live a human life.
You can self-host any of our bridges if you prefer: https://github.com/beeper/bridge-manager
Nothing makes you hate people like interacting with them on public transit.
Users are just different, I’ve been a happy Firefox (and pocket) user for many years, and wouldn’t be happy with these so called improvements. I don’t need customizability, just need it to work good enough out of the box. Definitely don’t feel that Firefox is at war with me.
They are using intentionally misleading terms to obfuscate something they don't want to bother explaining and if they did explain it, non-tech users wouldn't get it.

I have a bag of Brown Recluse spiders I was going to throw at the ceiling fan during Christmas dinner to liven things up a bit, but I think you're idea is a better use case.
Cars are getting way more complicated. Just look at all the tech inside of modern headlights and side mirrors. Don't you think you need a complicated supply chain for all the sensors in modern cars?

ICE drive trains aren't impossibly complicated. It's 200 year old technology that has been near perfected. Modern engines last 200k miles no sweat and require little more than an oil change. BEV is simpler in some ways but more complex in other ways. BEVs are much heavier and that means you need more structural components, heavier suspension, more complex crumple zone, etc. Electric cars also can't be repaired as easily. BEV aren't simpler than ICE cars, it's just a different set of costs/benefits.
> Can I ask how much of that time you were in a relationship for? I have a theory that men who achieve a steady, loving relationship early that allows them to do what you did have a huge advantage.

Met my wife when I was 25.

I bet you are correct. Having a supportive partner is one of the worlds greatest super powers!!
I tend to be an advocate for including more rather than less, but one argument for requiring a baseline level of notability is that sufficiently obscure topics are difficult to verify information about as well as making it unlikely that people will notice, and Wikipedia gives additional credibility to whatever's currently written there (whether it should or not, it does).

Less obscure topics are both easier to verify and more likely to have someone looking at them and going "wait, what, that's not right...".
Cool project! Two suggestions, one serious, one frivolous:

- I wonder if you could get more accurate results by using TCP or UDP instead of ICMP. I think traditional traceroute has an option to use UDP, mtr [1] can use TCP or UDP, and tcptraceroute [2] can use TCP.

- This would be a perfect fit for some Talking Heads references. "And you may ask yourself, well, how did I get here?" [3]

[1] https://github.com/traviscross/mtr

[2] https://linux.die.net/man/1/tcptraceroute

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Once_in_a_Lifetime_(Talking_He...
DeepSpeech? https://github.com/mozilla/DeepSpeech
Your father submits his DNA to 23 and Me.

One of your brothers committed a crime.

The police, during an investigation, find your father's data and realize that one of his children is the criminal.

Congratulations! You are now the target of an investigation, the purpose of which may not be to find the truth, but to successfully convict a suspect.
Real question you have to ask yourself. Is AI spying and AI law enforcement Minority Report in real life?
Q&A with Replit CEO about AI
Same question. No RCS, no iMessage... Us few Google Voice users have been forgotten by Google. I live in constant fear that the service will be "spring cleaned".
How to Track the Playback Time of YouTube and Vimeo Videos
Do you have a translation of the task?
Not too much. They were already singing my praises so there wasn't really anything to add. One of the main problems was it was a dying area of the company that ended up getting outsourced about a year after I switched teams.
>This is not how words work, you can't just change definitions like this, you are writing a FAQ not a post-modernist art essay.

You're assuming this FAQ wasn't written by an AI also.
from 16th Sept
You owe it to yourself to use the built-in multibooting capability and have parallel Windows installations on your own PC if you're going to try and keep up.
that's archive.ph's doing because they don't like cloudflare (there is a DNS extension where a DNS resolver forwards the prefix of the users IP to the DNS server of the site. Cloudflare does not use that, and archive.ph/.is says that they break their ability to properly host their site by doing that)
The main assumption of techno-optimism is that a large enough computer can do anything people can do and it can do it better. The goal of techno-optimism is to create a mechanical god that will rule the planet and scaling LLMs is a stepping stone to that goal.

I, of course, already know how to do all this for a mere $80B.
Well, if you try to register 'rain.ing', it's a premium domain, so it's €14k a year. Not today, thanks.
... on the brink of being awesome. Every time i see someone using chrome I shudder. I wonder how much the youtube adblock bullshit debacle is going to effect these numbers and how.
Not at all. I believe they also have snapped up:

WeCantWritePatchesOrStableCodeToSaveOurFuckingLives.ing.
I think most people do not operate this way. All you have to do is look at electricity usage charts to see that ac goes of during the day and turns back on when people get home.
I did hear "chat jipity" on a podcast recently. Very quickly moved through stages: confusion, anger, acceptance.
> Eventually, after some fairly harsh replies, he went away, and the pages stand to this day.

Which brings up the point I was going to make about TFA. If 'toxic' comments are an effective way to reduce the impact of bad editors, then it's not clear that 'toxic' comments have a negative effect on the quality of Wikipedia. They might be improving it.
Just to make sure I'm following along, we were talking about how youtube includes a delay of several seconds if it detects a certain ad blocking browser extension. Firefox has that browser extension, and therefore Mozilla is a "compromised organization."
Email encryption is badly broken and cannot be fixed. It shouldn't be encouraged, users should migrate to a ratchet encrypted messaging service that doesn't have a million different gotchas and potential side-channels for exfiltrating messages.
For starters we don't have a way to measure quality objectively, and this is the case for art in general. If you were to develop an objective measure of beauty for example, visual art as a discipline would quickly turn into a science. At some level we know that's possible, we're all just brains in jars. But AFAIK we aren't doing science there yet.

The science and engineering parts all have a measure of quality, sometimes that's a human rating, sometimes it's cross-entropy loss. There's nothing stopping someone from using the scientific method to investigate these things, but descriptively I haven't seen anyone, calling themselves a "prompt engineer/scientist", doing that yet.

"I used these words, and I got this output which is nice" sounds like, "I tried using these brushes and I made this painting which is nice". I can agree with the painting being nice, but not that science was used to engineer a nice painting.
I mean yes, but I read that more as "patronizing." I.e. how many patrons (of some sort) Mozilla would need.
The only amount of money that can claw back market share is a number big enough to buy Google. Google controls the leading web properties and pushes its browsers through there.
I’m not sure the scientific method itself can withstand this sort of scrutiny. After all, it’s just making guesses about what will happen and then seeing what happens!
The "planning" term should be read the same way as "estate planning" or "financial planning." They're a charity, so they have employees dedicated to ensuring a continuous stream of donations. For example, someone might pledge to give $X over the next 10 years, or to give a percentage of their estate to the foundation when they die.

This branch of the company is often called "development," but R&D organizations sometimes need to come up with different names because that term gets overloaded.
The point is that on PMem that is simply "sfence", and not a potentially super-expensive "fsync" syscall... Fsync is an fsync, not a memory barrier...
Don't forget there is infrastructure and losses due to heat between the power plant and the car charging port.
This is absolutely not true. iMessage is a full E2E implementation; it’s nothing like SMS.
Personally I prefer measuring time as seconds that have passed since January 1st, 1970.
> I think this is more about manual labour but I'll take the opposite side when it comes to white collar work that working more hours can be better early on in your career.

I have the exact opposite real work experience: I can sustain more manual labor than performing thinking demanding activities.
Capitalism breeds innovation. /s
Yeah, I mean I've seen a bunch of different ones exploring different factors. I was just wondering what was new about the one in the article (that the article didn't really cover and the link in the article took me to another article but not the actual study).
It is completely relevant to the thread about Russia stealing Ukrainian "Rus" identity. This is not some European Americans dressing up like Native Americans "this is a cultural Appropriation" bullshit. This is the real thing where a national entity denies existence of another nation and is in process to genocide this nation while pretending to be historically the same nation they are attempting to genocide. Of course there are other forces in play, but this in one of the main themes from the very beginning. Of course it is more comfortable to downplay this by calling it old and irrelevant than do something about it.
> You can’t exactly stop someone from putting an open source OS on their hardware [...]

Of course you can. It's a train, not a PC. Its primary function is to *safely* get me from point A to point B. No safety certification for the whole thing (including software), means it doesn't go on tracks. The freedom of your fist ends where my nose begins, which means your freedom to mess up the train's software ends where I step on board.

Poland has had its share of railroad catastrophes, and I very narrowly avoided being a victim - I got late for this train: <https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-17248735>. I no longer live there - I like trains, but the trains in Poland are an unmitigated disaster every single time I visit.

> [...] and if the train software was open-source, then this “clawback code” nonsense would have been impossible to keep secret.

There's two problems with that:

1. Just because it's open source, doesn't mean you get to load your own modified version (see above); which means the software that's actually running on the train can trivially be made different from the sources you were delivered;

2. Just because it's open source, doesn't mean it can't have a hardware backdoor, or some sort of manufacturer-installed APT.

You can't even buy an Intel CPU that doesn't include an entire separate core, with its own Ethernet controller and OS - and that is the stuff that's actually documented and sold as an "enterprise" feature. Imagine an entire train of nooks and crannies to hide this sort of nonsense.
Looking at results since she got the job, maybe they should pay the money to such useless-widget company to poach her. I'm all for social enterprises but FF lost the plot.
What it takes to save the axolotl
> A first mortgage probably not

Is this because you'd like to have a mortgage and not pay tax on a debt, or is there a financial principle behind this?
Nah... I just bet that this is some dev, that doesn't know how to deal with dates.

I had a recently "senior" dev give me a SQL query with similar where clause, when asked to query data after Sept 1, 2022 (where moy >= 9 and dom => 1 and year => 2022)
You are welcome, it’s easy to get confused when trying to comprehend passages on the internet.
https://newatlas.com/children/turing-tumble-review-marble-co...
... what about two people though?
I suspect they think that the board was selected for DEIness rather than understanding of the browser market.
Unfortunately, "having secrets" is a way more innocuous strawman that the situation we are talking about.
It's the zeitgeist right now, and has been for a while. There are many causes and reinforcers for it, but the mania around it is dying down if it's any consolation.

On a more personal note, I only believe racism to be "racist" when it's coming from a place of hate. Commenting on other ethnicities/cultures/etc. is standard everywhere outside of the primarily English speaking countries. For example, latinos are flaky, jewish people are fussy, eastern europeans are superstitious, african americans are loud, the french are self-important, the japanese are self-effacing, the british have no taste, and american white people are boring.

Whether this comment is met with intolerance is a non-issue for me. Say what you believe, so long as you're civil, and then accept other people will not agree with you.
The AWS moat is security and procurement. If your enterprise has approved AWS, you are going to use the AWS tool. Getting a second cloud approved and implemented is borderline impossible at many enterprises because it requires a scaling and maturity that many enterprises lack. Microsoft can drive adoption through its office suite much more readily than through Azure.

The business case for LLMs will have to change drastically for enterprises to consider migrating to Azure. LLMs are cool today but almost nobody is making actual money from using them.
That's the thing tho: it will never be secure because its the skeleton key. It was never truly intended to be secure. Same reason why only WebKit's allowed on all billion+ iPhones. Access is only guranteed if its monocultural.
This is all good to know because I am in the market for a new TV. I am not a fan of anything LG has ever made. I always jokingly repeat the joke that LG stands for "Low Grade." I have had good success with LG monitors, but laptops, phones, and other electronics in the past were nightmares.

So, my choices are really between Sony and Samsung, and I think I might just bite the bullet on the Sony and pay the extra amount.

Thank you.
Pypush: Cross-Platform iMessage POC
100% with you on this one. Just give me the list. If I need visuals, I'll chase them down.
> it won’t just plateau in performance at some point?

I suspect that we've already seen the shape of the curve: a 1B parameter model can index a book; a 4B model can converse, but a 14B model can be a little more eloquent. Beyond that no real gains will be seen.

The "technology advancement" phase has already happened mostly, but the greater understanding of theory, that would discourage foolish investments hasn't propagated yet. So there's probably at least another full year of hype cycle before the next buzzword is brought out to start hoovering up excess investment funds.
next: dev mode will require a $100/yr subscription and verification
b.ing is 100k+ a year
1. How do you discover someone's encrypting key?

They give it (the public key) to you or publish it where everyone can find it. You would keep and verify all your friends, colleagues, businesses, etc email..

These are all solvable problems. Much like voting. Someone does not want these problems solved.
The thing this post doesn't distinguish is a 'thread' vs a fiber/coroutine/goroutine/etc.

For example if you write something in Go without using async and spawning a bunch of goroutines, they could execute on one thread (if you set GOMAXPROCS=1) or many (the default is the number of cores/hyperthreads of your processors). On virtually any library function call, the goroutine could yield and switch to executing a different goroutine. This is all transparent and IMO preferable to write and read than explicitly passing callbacks, or having the compiler rewrite any await as 'rest of program' passed as a callback.

For small numbers of goroutines, actual OS threads could instead be used effectively, but as that number gets large, there's overhead of thread context switches and scheduler work that becomes significant.
Why stop at chemistry? Chemistry is fundamentally quantum electrodynamics applied to huge ensembles of particles. QED is very well understood and gives the best predictions we have to date of any scientific theory.

How come we don’t entirely understand biology then?
Apple warns India's EU-style charger rules will hit local production target
Arguably I shouldn't have thought of it at all - I hadn't realized it was still under a subsidiary. Perhaps it's worse than not being a proper example too - seems Firefox's best hope is to be completely ignored and told to fend for themselves (like Thunderbird), instead of having the Mozilla Foundation pay any attention to it whatsoever.
> I want the return of good old days when people could pay once for their software and use it in perpetuity.

This simply does not exist for any software that is internet connected.
> The current Tesla FSD beta has no purpose other than as a tech demo

This is a bizarre take. FSD beta is many things beyond a demo. To name a few, it’s gathering data, it’s testing the system and improving, and it’s training other drivers, pedestrians, and governments how to live in a world that has FSD cars on the road.