skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For those that only read the headline, this is an important caveat:

"On the flip side, employees who work outside of standard hours by choice, to better suit their schedule or to pursue personal ambitions, report no negative impacts and even a slight uptick in their wellness and productivity scores."
Wow, so they get to fund their own studies, formulate their own protocols, and their studies don't even have to be independently replicated!
Well, there was a carrot that was lost in space half a century ago... https://lostinspace.fandom.com/wiki/The_Great_Vegetable_Rebe...
Electron is just webdev but you have to ship a whole freaking browser along with your app. I haven't heard of Tauri/Capacitor, maybe I'll check them out.

Edit: https://github.com/capacitor-community/tauri

" This platform is in alpha, expect broken parts. "

So I guess the answer is still "nothing, really. Maybe Flutter"
Welcome to evidence in the soft sciences. I can't really blame them though, the kind of experiments needed to really measure these kinds of things would never past muster with an ethics board.
This is also common for podcast clients with server-side crawling, which is basically all of them.
Nothing special, I think that’s what he/she meant.
> No, you don't.

This is correct. Most disk-oriented DBMSs use fixed-size pages. So you can't go larger than the node size (not entirely true if using auxiliary data structures to buffer changes like an inefficient -epsilon tree).
> My only question is who will play the astronaut in the Netflix movie adaptation...

More importantly, who will they cast as the tomato? (Dual role of course for the young and old)
How good is the U.S. economy? It's beating pre-pandemic predictions
Oregon launches online database to track public investments
Because far too many people still think that more hours worked directly and linearly translates to more productivity, with no upper bound.
Is this only wasabi or does it cover the horseradish based green stuff we get in the US?
No; that only works if the labor market, in aggregate, resembles an ideal free market.

It does not. There are far too many constraints on people's employment and the information they have for it to be amenable to "free market theory".
I imagine it also keeps the context more grounded as you avoid bringing the same redundant text into context again and again through the copy and paste. I often ask it to refer to some anchoring text in a prior response or prompt but providing a specific anchor I’m sure is more robust. This is pretty neat.
I had good luck compiling and running command line apps on SFU (nee Interix) back in the early 2000's. GNU autoconf had (has?) support for Interix as a target.

I always wanted a distribution of Windows that booted character mode and ran the Interix userland.
The point was we don't need to invent new taxes
Don’t confuse the wasabi that we get in the States for actual wasabi. Nicer restaurants will have it, but you’ll probably have to ask for it.
What do you mean by, "used to be"? ; - )
I don't think RSS needs to "improve" for the benefit of scrapers.
Yemen's Houthis to Target All Ships Heading to Israel
In Defense of Patch Nearest Neighbors as Single Image Generative Models (2022)
are there any guides on how to do RSS correctly?

I just dump all of our blog content in there (250 posts) and it's a lot of content haha. I don't know how you're supposed to set it up and there are so few guides on it
I think the cherry on top is that if a teenager’s interested in the 1993 release of DOOM today, we’d probably be encourage them to be curious from an art history angle.
For me it was a long and slow journey; and I still love Space X.
But Elon Musk did some really crazy things (starting with "pedo guy", and going deeper and deeper).

I don't thing having or loosing my respect would matter to him if he knew about it though :-)
I'm pretty sure that modifying a cell's number format never affects the underlying value.
Thats giving the community way too much organization credit.

Everyone just seems to be running experiments independently and then randomly drop some results, with basically no documentation. Sometimes the motivation is clearly VC money or paper exposure, but sometimes there is no apparent motivation... Or even no model card. Then when something works, others copy the script.

Not that I dont enjoy it. I find the sea of finetune generations fascinating.
I ran Coherent 4.x on a 386sx before I got into Linux. This was probably 1992 or 93.
Makes sense. I worked a bit with Java years ago, but never with GUI stuff. Most of what I remember about it was drowning in boilerplate and being really good for coordinating a lot of developers around a big well-organized codebase. I probably couldn't write hello world from scratch without reference if I was being held at gunpoint.
Totally agree. The tech community has a massive arrogance problem where we tend towards opt-out vs opt-in for everything. Just because us tech-savvy folks understand the consequences of, say, posting something online, doesn’t mean the bulk of humanity who isn’t tech savvy also understands that and agrees with us.
To be fair, the responsibility to not-kill lies squarely at the hands of SUV drivers.

SUV -> human/scooter collision is the only one that leads to fatalities.

Also remember, we have infrastructure for cars, but very little for pedestrians or cyclists. Cyclists don't want to be on the road. They're much rather be on grade-separated bike paths. I don't endorse cyclists on footpaths, but in a lot of cities it is legal if the road not have adequate bike infrastructure.

Similarly, if pedestrians are walking on a green, they should be able to be on their phones. I do not endorse that behavior, but it is not like they are responsible for coming under death machine driven by another driver.

Your comment appears to distribute the blame across all 3 people. But 1 of these is 2 orders of magnitude more to blame than the other 2.

_____

I do agree that any going at car speed (Motorized scooters, Lycra-clad racers) belong where cars are: the road. A helmet can only do so much if you face plant at 50 kmph.
Anything that can go above 30 kmph on a flat, belongs on a road.
The article mentions that it's "usually white horseradish, dyed green", and that the real thing "can cost more per pound than even the choice tuna it sits on."

Would be interesting to verifiably taste real wasabi. Who knows, maybe I've never actually even tasted the real thing?
Can we compress this prompt so it doesn't clog up the context window as much?
Simply Wall St has and will always have a free plan ;)

UI looks great though, nice work!
Ah, maybe I got my wires crossed. Was the app really never called iMessage or iMessages? My bad.
via a chemical apparently not in regular horseradish aka western wasabi aka most wasabi
I've built an opinionated RSS reader/tracker that was built around this - It works with links only. This way, you have consistent experience, and the author gets visits to his website.

You can give it a go here: https://lenns.io. I'd be happy to get some feedback. Thanks.
> A sample pool of 10,000 volunteers is pretty good in the realm of statistics.

No it’s not. No sample size can make up for other biases.
>This is a worry as that hydrate contains about as much carbon as all of the remaining oil and gas on Earth.

Fun fact, oil wells rarely recover more than a third of the oil present in the rock, so this methane hydrate stuff has way more carbon than the oil and gas we will be able to produce.
Chateaubriand ended up broke and recouped as best he could by selling his memoirs. One might forgive him for a certain amount of padding, and there is plenty of padding to forgive.

He was remarkably unreliable. If memory serves, none of his editors believe that he accurately described his travels in North America. A book about how to talk about places you've never been draws heavily on Chateaubriand. I have not read The Genius of Christianity, but his outspoken commitment to Christianity seems not to have constrained him in ways that most Christian sects might have expected of him. Perhaps Sainte-Beuve had it right in calling him "an Epicurean with a Christian imagination."

On the other hand, he was one of very few with the balls to resign an official post when Napoleon had the Duc d'Enghien shot. He resigned the ambassadorship to Rome when Charles X opted for autocracy. And he was quite correct, during the July monarchy, about two things: the disastrous nature of raising the nominal Dauphin in an ultra environment; the probable short lifespan of the Orleans regime.

Proust is said to have admired Chateaubriand, and though I have never tackled Proust in French, I think I can see the parallel: passages of arresting insight, in the middle of unbelievably tedious stuff.

[Edit: a) fixed spelling of "Epicurean"; b) the book I mentioned is How to Talk About Places You've Never Seen by Pierre Bayard.]
I ordered a magtape of MINIX from the back of the AST book, but never got it running even after going through getting a tape reader.
Was highly dissapointing as I saved up my allownace as a 15 year old to buy the tape.
>Last week the world's largest container line, AP Moller-Maersk, announced it would add an emergency risk surcharge of $50 per 20-foot container and $100 per 40- and 45-foot container to all new shipments to Israel

Every container becoming $50-$100 more expensive is extremely disruptive for any economy. Will Israel attempt to blockade ships going to Yemen in retaliation?
There is also gram_grep[0] "Search text using a grammar, lexer, or straight regex. Chain searches for greater refinement."

See also parsertl-playground[1] for online edit/test grammars.

[0]https://github.com/BenHanson/gram_grep

[1]https://mingodad.github.io/parsertl-playground/playground/
Seems this is very cultural, eg in Japan there is an expectation that you must always work back late, so people don't give 100% for 8 hrs as they know regardless of performance they will need to put in more hours of overtime.
RSS doesn’t move the needle. Only a super tiny, insignificant number of people care about RSS. Social aggregators like HN and Reddit won. RSS lost.

I have a blog and try my best to maintain the RSS feed. But if we’re being honest it’s a waste of time.

I stopped using RSS readers when half my subs required me to open a browser tab to go to the actual website to view the actual content. Webcomics were particularly annoying about this.

I mean I get it. The ideal RSS feed has no ads which means no revenue for people working hard to create interesting things I want to read! Alas.
> "Even the most dirt-cheap VPS is a few bucks more expensive on a yearly basis by itself"

Not if you get a Black Friday special; here[1] was $14.95/year for 40GB SSD, 1GB RAM, 1TB monthly bandwidth, 1CPU core.

RackNerd were offering $10.28/year[2] for 10GB SSD storage, 768MB RAM.

Hudson Valley offered $8/year[3] for 10GB SSD and 512MB RAM

[1] https://lowendtalk.com/discussion/190984/from-14-95-yr-10-gb...

[2] https://lowendbox.com/best-cheap-vps-hosting-updated-2020/ (sold out)

[3] https://lowendbox.com/blog/are-you-serious-hudson-valley-hos...
Yet Musk has banned others whose offenses were primarily against himself. If you think he's a free speech warrior, you've been conned.
Or better yet, a 3090 for very similar performance at half the price.
I’ve found real wasabi to actually be a bit milder than some of the horseradish imitators. I suppose I always assumed it’d be even stronger, but that hasn’t been the case in my experience.
Currently it is very common to find audio guide or tourist guide applications. The idea of Kaita AI goes much further and evolves the concept of tourist guides to become authentic travel assistants and virtual advisors. From a small explanation about what you are seeing in person during your trips (the history, the place, the tips,...) to the planning of your trip and the necessary adaptations during it. Kaita AI takes travel to the next level.

- Charm Unveiled: From iconic monuments to cultural gems, Kaita AI reveals hidden secrets around you.

- Real-Time Tracking: Stay one step ahead with real-time location updates and discover fascinating nearby places.

- Chat and Explore: Talk to Kaita AI to get details about every location! Information is at the tip of your tongue.

And this is just the beginning
Nope, genuinely impossible. All of the emphasis, parentheticals, and footnotes are indicative of a stream of consciousness writing style which is hard enough follow when well edited after. When coupled with a total lack of editing it becomes fully write-only text.
Instead of a conspiracy or coordinated campaign against Elon Musk, what if a lot of people have come to think that he's a douchebag and upvote links about him saying/doing what they see as douchey things? Maybe he's actually done some stuff over the last few years that's made him genuinely unpopular with a lot of people; maybe it's not because "They" are trying to destroy him, but because many people actually find his behavior off-putting.
solely a technical progression:

white: can write, [build, deploy,] and run a trivial program
coloured: knows how to trade space for time, time for space,
and will trade both for simplicity
brown: strong in either systems ∨ theory
black: strong in both systems ∧ theory

(as a counterpoint, my understanding is that for kendō players, the All-Japan champion may be ~3 dan, but the elite are ~8 dan, with the idea that a 3 dan player may win solely through superior speed & physique, taking advantage of the opponent's mistakes, but an 8 dan player should be able to shape the game to achieve a superior position despite having neither superior speed nor superior physique, by inducing the opponent to make mistakes.)
A raw one with no wrappers, at that.
What would that first-class support look like? Having more container types as language built-in?
You mean like a botnet installed SFU on peoples machines? lol
RSS solves the problem that web portals with updating content are web pages that you have to grok in their rendered form. RSS allows such a web page to offer a summary of the updating items in a more structured form that users can consume via a feed reader.

The idea is that checking an Inbox-like reader dashboard with 7 feeds is less time consuming than separately going to 7 websites and scrolling around.

RSS readers keep track of which items are new. They can filter items, mark them "read" and delete them. They offer searches through the items.

Using the original site instead of its feed doesn't guarantee you don't have to follow any links.

Look at this HackerNews: you have to click on links in the front page to get to the submissions, which are in different sites. Gee, how useless; if I have to click, I might as well just go directly to those websites and skip this HackerNews thing.
Just because I can manage a service doesn't mean I want to all the time. I'm a busy guy and already have client infrastructure to manage. At a point in my life where I'm trying to cut down on things I have to tend to.
That was before they discovered the deep clathrate liberation described in the article.
I don't really think so. I think they're separate issues. If anything, increased warmth, carbon dioxide and water vapor will increase the density of rainforests, ignoring any other emgstive consequences elsewhere around the world. Rainforest conservation and climate change are separate issues, though they overlap in specific ways and circumstances.

Ignoring the source of the funds used for this conservation effort, actively incentivizing rainforest conservation so that real capital is used to that end is a fantastic thing.
Good point, important distinction. It feels like misinformation like this is not even meant to be believed, but to serve as a cover, as in "I thought so because I read so on the internet". Plausible deniability.
I don't think this is a reflection on performance. seems like the key word here is "obligated" to work after hours. this is due to managers pushing deadlines on their reports. honestly this isn't much of a surprise. If your boss is obligating you to work after hours you are unhappy. one issue here asking engineers to work after hours in a 'you build it you own it' culture. in my mind this qualifies for being "obligated" to work outside of business hours.

A more interesting item in the slide deck is that anyone that has more than 2 hours of meetings in a day has a loss of focus. I think it's conceivable to say that a heavy meeting culture may also force people to be "obligated" to work after hours because they have lost focus time in the day.
That's what estate taxes are for, no?
NewsBlur has a switch to choose between two views : feed or text. The text view is generally able to fetch the full article on the website even if the feed only contains an abstract.
flatpak install hospital
Nothing out of the box.

There's a copy of the data in bigquery: https://console.cloud.google.com/bigquery?p=bigquery-public-...

But the latest post is from Nov 2022, not sure if/when it gets reloaded.
> Like, what metadata are people referring to?

Time of day that you're awake/active, the frequency of message push notifications vs your travel patterns when you might be expected to be offline, weekday vs weekend message traffic volumes per day, traffic volumes on holidays, all these sorts of things are valuable metadata for an NSA-like organization.
I run a 13B Q4 llama variant on my ten year old server with two Xeon E5-2670, 128GB of RAM, and no GPU

It runs at under 3 tokens per second. I usually just give it my prompt and go make a coffee or something. The server is in my basement, you can barely hear the fans screaming at all.
I would think that "brother" is an umbrella-term for "half-brother" and "full-brother"
Solaris by Andrei Tarkovs--Rollerblade by far.
As with many other things, I'd advise against picking a VPS plan based on price alone.

I've found Vultr to be both affordable and of consistent quality for my modest needs (personal and business web hosting plus IRC bouncing). I pay about $5/mo or $60/year.
I completely agree.

A problem is probably the most classic storytelling device. “A heroes journey” gives the hero a problem to solve and then the climax is when they solve it.
"2nd of October 2018: Jamal Khashoggi, a Saudi dissident journalist, was killed by agents of the Saudi government at the Saudi consulate in Istanbul, Turkey."

this for me was more then enough

don't even want to have a flight stop over anymore.

To me Mohammed bin Salman is just an idiot, used till useful: I don't see any possible solution: maybe future saudi generations: we sure need not to forget government is not the population.
It is difficult to measure productivity, but what would be unethical about it?
Those who feel on top of their work don't feel they have to catch up on work after hours?

Where is the surprise?
Is it invasive? (Will I have electrodes implanted in my skull?)

Is it intuitive? Can I just think and things happen or do I need to deeply concentrate?

Are there harmful side effects? (Using it causes headaches or might induce seizures?)

Can I trust the brain interface creator? (Are they lying about possible risks? Can they "read" my thoughts without my permission?)
Few people are talking about how Gemini will integrate into Google Workspace
Cool!

Is it a coincidence that it resembles OS/2 Warp?
I mean, that's nice. Great they finally got around to it.
Meanwhile, Pineberry Pi has actually shipped the 'HatDrive! Bottom' M.2 NVMe board for the Pi5 that I ordered a few weeks ago. So while the folks in England are still faffing around with releasing spec sheets, I'll be using my system, and using a board that doesn't block the active cooling setup since it mounts underneath.
https://pineberrypi.com/products/hatdrive-bottom-2230-2242-2...

(Unaffiliated: just a paying customer)
If you don't see the sushi chef grinding a little green root fresh on a wasabi grinder and adding a little bit to your rice, it's safe to assume it's not Japanese wasabi.
Good design is also subjective. More whitespace is trendy and it annoys people who prefer a higher information density (I see the same with code formatting preferences: some people really like to space out code, others like to make it as compact as possible. Most people are somewhere in the middle).
Is it?

I thought the first was GPT4 and the second was mislabeled "Yi 34B Chat" when they meant "Mistral-8x7B-Chat"?

Otherwise why are they saying it is far from GPT4?
Replace 10 with the highest floor your muscles can go to before they are exhausted
This is obnoxious. You cannot disprove a scientific study by pointing at who funded it, and a properly constructed one won't be able to hide bad results since it'd be preregistered.
The usual answer: The “Why your anti-spam idea won’t work” checklist. [1]

If you can create identities at zero or modest cost, no majority-vote scheme will work.

Amusingly, what does work is Second Life. Space keeps everything from being in the same place. You can shout at most 100 meters, and the 3D world is the size of Los Angeles. There's no broadcast system built in. Jerks are a local problem. Local landowners can kick people off their land. Spam consists of buying small land parcels and putting up billboards, and is rarely profitable. Influencers have small circles of influence. Everything is local.

If it's hard for one person to reach large numbers of people at low cost, moderation becomes far less of a problem. This is alien to the concept of social networks of course.
It does raise the question, do you need to give everybody a bullhorn?

[1] https://trog.qgl.org/20081217/the-why-your-anti-spam-idea-wo...
Ask HN: Best Cloud GPU Platform?
Many options exist, but I have been annoyed with how finicky some can be. All I need is a well-priced cloud GPU platform, with a good command-line utility like fly.io

Would be cool if I could just use said tool to say send a Python file, and include something like a poetry pyproject.toml to set up the environment + info about what type of server I want it to run on (GPU, etc), and just have it run the file on their servers and send the output back to the command line tool + have cloud storage that the programs can output files too (like model weights).
Littlefs – a little fail-safe filesystem designed for microcontrollers
Why one or the other?
If you have a Japanese food market near you they might have it. Some specialty grocers can carry it too. If you happen to be in the bay area iirc there's a Wasabi farm in half moon bay.
This story is pretty good, but yeah, come on, tell us what exactly happened!
I have a number of "slash commands" listed amidst my custom instructions, which I usually use naked to amend the previous reply, but sometimes include in my query to begin with.

"There are some slash commands to alter or reinforce behavior.

/b Be as brief as possible

/d Be as detailed as possible

/eli5 or just /5 Explain like I'm 5. And you're Richard Feynman.

/r Research or fact-check your previous reply. Identify the main claims, do a web search, cite sources.

/c Complement your prior reply by writing and running code.

/i Illustrate it."
I like how RMS pops up and complains about a Github link requiring non-free software and then returns to what ever he was doing.
Whoever they choose won’t be able to save the film from the inevitable bad rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
He doesn't have the burden of disproving it, the study has the burden of proving its claims. I consider studies funded by an interested party as weak evidence at best - perhaps enough to encourage an independent party to conduct another study.
I've had it, in Tokyo.

They give you a root, and a grater. Tastes milder than what we get, here.

I have heard that it is impossible to domesticate (has to be harvested wild, on certain mountains). However, I watched a program, where a guy in Hawai'i said he'd figured out how to domesticate it.

Haven't heard much about that, though.
The Atari version was pretty neat - especially when compared to the Amiga of the day.

It looked quite a lot like the Mac though the underlying API was nothing like the Mac.

The DOS version was dreadful.

Source: Amiga then Mac owner