skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I invite you to read my other postings in this thread and respond to me in your leisure.

It's clear we have a fundamental difference of opinion, and I think a productive discussion could be had between us despite that. I have a very open mind and I'd welcome any knowledge or understanding you wish to convey to me. You can consider me a strong-minded, stubborn but otherwise good faith skeptic.

I apologize in advance if I come off as hostile or otherwise distasteful in this interaction, that is not my intention. This is a subject that I have great passion for, and I truly believe that greed has warped our understanding of care as a society. I especially invite you to look up Soteria Houses (a minimal/no medication way of successfully treating schizophrenia) and the various results of the implementations worldwide before responding.

And to respond directly to your posting:

Can you explain why this thalamus abnormality is associated with schizophrenia? What is the reasoning? Who is to say that such an abnormality has nothing to do with the schizophrenia, but is instead an inherited, but benign condition? Where is the damage/disease? Is the thalamus thought to be central in the cause of schizophrenia?

For example, I have such a rare condition, but with my optic nerve/cup-to-disc ratio. My father has the same condition - we present like we have glaucoma, but it is completely and absolutely benign.
Best I have off hand is one of the example recall notices which just says "software update" for the emissions calibration:

https://www.chrysler.com/universal/webselfservice/pdf/VB6.pd...
You're asking specifically why would any particular iPhone user want iMessage to be exclusive? It's not that they actually affirmatively want it to be exclusive, it's that they simply don't care. They either only communicate with other iPhone users, or a few green bubbles don't bother them. Most of the advocates for iMessage on Android are Android users. It's not complicated. Why would Apple put in the effort to open up iMessage when their customers don't care about it and only their competitor's customers do?
Open-source superhuman email client? I don't know... Maybe the author is not aware of mutt: http://www.mutt.org/ (or neomutt: https://neomutt.org/). Which in my opinion is way way closer to "superhuman".
I didn’t put it together till this comment…
I disagree. I think what it comes down to fundamentally is coercion. You can call anything subjective so long as a person is not involuntarily subjected to the desires of another. Once that occurs, objectively it is no longer a question of subjectivity, because there is an individual with their own subjective experience and opinion being subjected to something else. Someone thinking "our species is a blight on Gaia" is subjective, someone deciding to help solve that problem and kill themselves is their business, someone deciding to solve that problem by killing others is objectively wrong. Chocolate or vanilla involves no unwilling participants, the analogy is flawed. You have an objective right to a preference there, you have no objective right to decide whether I should live or die.

Again, when left to consider only sovereignty over themselves and not over others as a prerequisite, the set of natural rights will be arrived at unanimously, regardless of culture. The only time there are disagreements are when someone wants to seek control over other people, and OK, so you can say "the idea that coercing others is wrong is a value judgment and subjective" but then you have no fundamental reason why slavery is wrong, you only have a mishmash of arbitrary rules and no guiding principle whatsoever. If you agree that owning people is wrong on some fundamental, principled grounds, then you can't come to any other conclusion than coercion is the principle. If you think owning people should be disallowed not because of some fundamental principle, but because of some pragmatic reason like democracy says so or something, then you have to accept that enslaving people is acceptable if the culture or circumstances deem it OK. But you can't have both, it's doublethink. Either we have natural rights are slavery is acceptable if it is fashionable at the time.
The fact that a working quantum computer exists and works at all is mind blowing to me.
That time we managed to sneak some (semi-)obfuscated Perl into the very serious Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 customer documentation:

https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_enterp...
At what point is it ok to just dismiss this as empty dreaming and look at the facts of this company. Very few will trust X with their money, which is sued by thousands, including their own former employees, over unpaid bills, invoices, salaries, contracts, rent, bonuses and so on.

Maybe it can be like a small FTX for a bit, and then implode just the same.

As for a brain... I mean it's already a giant brain. Just an extremely dysfunctional one and growing more dysfunctional by the day. The spam bots make up half the interactions and users on the platform. What would the brain analogy of this be? Brain worms?
For me, as a golang programmer, it's almost the same like you mentioned. Additional mental overhead in golang is that you also need to implement everything in as-flat-dependencies as possible due to the compiler not having support to resolve single methods or recursive dependencies (and -injections).

Usually I find myself rewriting the codebase at least 3 times until I have a modular enough architecture that does not have any unresolvable recursive dependencies. Usually it ends up in a folder structure with a top level structs, utils, actions, cmds, schemas, parsers, protocols etc.

While it also embraces strong knowledge about the architecture, it also is a much higher threshold until you have a program working. Add to this the always occurring defined but not used errors and you can demotivate kids real fast, even though the language syntax and grammar could be very easy to learn (apart from what pointers, slices and reflections or memory allocations and callstacks are).
It’s actually worse than that - they set goals and then manufacturers started lying to meet those goals, which told the regulators that those goals were attainable and so they set new goals. The entire notion of clean diesel is a farce and has been built on lies from the outset.
AI Pipelines
I don't doubt at all that Google is biased, but I don't care. Their bias in this instance, which is that users on different platforms should be able to have a good messaging experience between each other, is the correct one IMO.

All I want is to be able to have a good messaging experience with my friends and family without trying the useless push of "Let's all use WhatsApp" or whatever (it's a losing battle when there are 10 other iMessage users and you're the only Android one), or worse, have people complain about your presence in a group chat because now all the videos look awful.
that person didn't provide source of information. Likely this is data from local authorities, aka Hamas.
If privacy advocates want to persuade people outside their bubble, this is surely not the right attitude. Imagine telling someone who wants iCloud sync, "oh you're hurting your own credibility"? Uh yeah (backing off slowly), guess I'll go back to Apple/Google maps and miss out on the ineffable benefit of your non-functional, but deeply virtuous, software.
Live with your parents, save money, then buy.
Back in the day we where running a very nice Lotus Domino Server for a small organisation. We needed a machine to handle a complex domain setup + routing, and i donated as a temporary measure my old workstation, as i didn´t want to mess with the actual server. 3-4 years later the "temporary measure" was still in place, but the machine didn´t boot up after a power outage. Long story short, the disk drive was frozen, as it was a small consumer HDD (2 GB?) and didn´t like to be operational for such a long time.

A very very oldschool sys admin helped out by opened up the poor machine, opened the HDD and then powered up the machine, given the disk a good spin at the right moment. The disk came back to life and so did the server, and we agreed to replace the machine with a new, proper server ASAP. As i left the organisation 2 years later the machine was still operational, the disk still spinning (ZERO defects!) and the disk was still open inside the case - running non-stop-no-problemo for 2+ years!

I also miss Lotus Notes - it was an amazing concept in many regards that got murdered by IBM.

And in case you ask: the machine was running Windows NT 4 Server.
It honestly just seems like an abstract debate to claim that your logical framework is somehow superior. Different tools for different datasets
> Why oh why doesn't Windows and macOS come with Python and Idle out of the box?

Because they have something better: a web browser with a javascript console.
If you have an iPhone, Apple Maps is amazing for driving.

When in driving mode, the UI simplifies completely, only showing you the minimum you need to drive. The spoken directions are super clear, telling you things like "skip this light and go into that lane and then take a right at the next intersection". I let Siri guide me just by voice and it works brilliantly, even when navigating spaghetti intersections.
It’s generational ownership. My house will be paid off by the time I die. My kids will inherit it and probably in 25 years house prices will be so high that no one will be able to afford a house. I truly envision the situation so dire that they may need to both live in our house with 2 families but that will be better than suckling off the rest of the hedge funds buying up all the houses and developers forcing prices sky high.

Hedge funds need to be barred from owning single family homes. Them buying tens of thousands of homes is hurting the country and future generations.
Bayesian statistics is the one where you must state your bias explicitly, and justify them one by one under the light.

It's the frequentist one that gets your biases implicitly, on the form of corrections and hypothesis formulation, so that people don't notice them.
> Usually I'm a strong supporter of open APIs, third party clients, etc., but I just don't want the platform to become full of spam like SMS is.

"Open standards are great, but not really important if I am not part of the segregated group".

I am sorry, I am just so tired of these double standards.
> During the layoffs, I've seen some commenters here express that any agreements were to the previous owners and since Musk is a new owner taking over the company, those previous agreements are no longer valid. This was with respect to severance packages.
You're confusing "effectively" with "perfectly."

Yes I believe it's possible to effectively censor Nazi ideology without having an objective and universally accepted definition of that, which unambiguously covers all possible edge cases, and despite the possibility of error. We accept a system of laws despite laws being ambiguous, needing humans to recognize context and nuance to interpret. We communicate with language despite words not being defined with the rigidity of mathematical proof. We accept scientific models which fail to perfectly map the territory. To claim that efforts which are imperfect must be abandoned is absurdly defeatist, simply giving in to chaos.
Some people don’t have that luxury
I know this is a popular take, but the blindspot is commercial engines.

> bypass emissions sensors on 630,000 RAM pickup truck engines

In this case, and in nearly _every report of a scandal_, the issue is with passenger vehicle engines, not commercial vehicle engines.

Diesel engines can be engineered to meet emissions requirements without cheating, they just aren't except for commercial use.
I think the Bayesians argue that you would, so there does seem to be a conflict.
> Do Android users en mass want an additional app specifically to chat with iPhone users?

Sure. I already have a different app to chat with WhatsApp users, Facebook messenger users, Discord users, Reddit users, etc.
Bring out the dictionary, because none of those paragraphs support your original claim that

> Biodegradable simply means it breaks down into small pieces that you cannot see anymore. They're still there.

The first paragraph you quote just says that some companies claim that materials that aren’t biodegradable in any meaningful way are biodegradable.

The second paragraph you quote just says that some companies release the material into the ocean before it has finished degrading.
If you want to increase home ownership, you either need to change renters priorities, or pay them more, or make buying a house more affordable.
We are using Remix at work. We are super happy with it. None of the nonsense artificial limitations of Next, great integration with express, and a really simple model which, if you ever used a traditional “MVC” framework, will make you feel right at home.
This has been my only experience in HCOL areas. Either the tenants do the maintenance or no maintenance occurs. Despite the fact that this is actually illegal in some instances, landlords are aware that legal action is not worthwhile from a tenants perspective.

Its not so bad if you move around every year or two because landlords will do maintenance between tenants, or if you're renting higher-end properties. But if you're a forever-renter of cheap apartments, it can be quite a problem.
I would argue that these prices are still toolow because they neglect important externalities of these industries. A large majority US agriculture is fed to animals for us to eat. This directly contributes to habitat destruction, pesticide use, etc.
“just don’t be poor”
The equivalent from the TeX world is `xii.tex`:

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Put that in a .tex file and run `pdftex` on it, then look at the resulting PDF file, which will look like this: https://shreevatsa.net/post/xii/
What lies beneath the Vatican of the Zapotecs?
You can telnet to many BBSs. If you want something a bit similar to the original modem experience, you can buy device that emulates modem but actually uses WiFi and connects to telnet instead of a phone number.
That is what I was saying…
Personally, A phev has made a usual 90 mile trip anywhere from .5 gallon to 1.5 down from 3-4. While a 230 is 4-6 down from 10.5+ gallons. And the rest of the time electric. Makes a world of difference.
Headline writers relying too much on skimming.
Sometimes referred to as tolerance. There is no established terminology, so the only way to find out is to use scan or loop as keywords.
OCaml as the Universal Translator – DkSDK Merry Christmas 2023
I like the positive tone particularly the paragraphs on malnutrition.
These developments are being built "stick and brick" style, with highly flammable softwood two-by-fours for their framing structures and less-than-an-inch thick brick veneers for the overlay over the Teflon building wrap. I don't want to be at the mercy of someone else's misplaced cigarette, grease fire, or electrical short circuit. We need to build more affordable, smaller homes instead of more ugly McMansions and apartment buildings.

Additional reading: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2019-02-13/why-ameri...

Non-paywalled version: https://archive.is/rfnFz
The theory I am talking about is Musk's motivations was for Tesla to sell cars.

I think he was pretty vocal about the high speed rail project not being great, and it not a great way to spend tax payers dollars. Can you point to where he said he wanted it cancelled to sell more cars?

And my question stands. How many cars will be taken off the roads when the high speed rail is complete? Even better, would be to share the numbers with timeline of each phase.

From what I read, the first phase of the high speed rail was not due to open until 2030, and be just 275 km. It does not sound like an existential threat to Tesla.

I know musk is a divisive character, and is much derided in HN, but it seems to me a lot of the stuff on the internet and press that people attribute to him don't stand up to much scrutiny. It would be good if we could hold ourselves to a higher standard on HN.
Because they don't sell refrigerators
Definatly not responsive design but syllabus looks promising
GPT-4 voice is so, so good. Really what you would want a voice tool to be like. I can talk to it like a normal human being, unlike issuing specific commands loudly as with Siri.
What Is Dialogic OD
I wonder how the housing market will cope when we start seeing falling demographics around the world.
Apart from that, few people can afford a house without a loan from the bank. As long as you have to pay back this loan, the house doesn't belong to you, but to the bank. Where I come from, this loan is so high that you need 20 - 30 years to pay it back. If you become unemployed, you're pretty much fucked.
There’s no honour among thieves.
I've been slowly moving towards https://intervals.icu/ which is kinda "open source" since its donation based. Way better than Strava.
Linus Sebastian (online tech media personality) sums up my thoughts on this perfectly. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EXqivw5YLys&t=149
"Based on" is not the same as "identical".
Love it! Called in via Google voice (so no call charges from this side of the Atlantic). Please can you add an in-app purchase of a loot box so that I can upgrade my rock's power?
Fidonet - 2400K baud modems - it was awesome for this sheltered loner.
Unfortunately, the answer is roommates.
What if their format changes? The app will no longer work.
As an ML researcher I'm sad to say that this painfully out of date. It's definitely a course from 5 years ago. Totally irrelevant as an intro to NLP today.
> How often are you in a situation where you do have WiFi but don't have a cellular connection?

Whenever travelling to a foreign country without paying for expensive roaming.

Happens all the time.. or at least as often as myself or family members travel.
Also "be born somewhere with decent employment options".

Tons of people move to find work.
What modern equivalents lack compare to pre-internet computers (including ones which come with BASIC) is a distraction free environment.
Exactly!

This article should be entered in an Obfuscated Programming contest.

Why submit an article about a nasty break-up to HN?
The point of this thread is that even though Apple makes silly charts saying how good their hardware is at ML, they use products that their silly charts say aren't as good.

There is no such hypocrisy if they use Samsung refrigerators.
Corporate officers using the stockholders money to shield themselves from criminal prosecution is another thing I'm opposed to.
I would guess it’s wordplay on other models being named after animals (llama, vicuña) and figurative use of “ferret”.

https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/ferret: “3. (figurative) A diligent searcher”
It’s representative of where most Apple software and hardware is designed and where their customers have atypically high disposable income compared to most other countries. They’re obviously doing pretty well with this strategy.
Circl Unveils Festive Nostalgic Initiatives – Gopher Protocol and BBS Revival
Apple Animation APIs Through the Ages
Uncommon Grounds: The History of Coffee and How It Transformed Our World
Used to be known as emissions cheating before VW, now it's emission fraud.

Imo every manufacturer does/did it for gas and diesel engines. I've heard of gas cars in the 90s assuming that they're on a test stand if you rolled down the window shortly after starting and kept it down and reduced power output. And stories like that.
Also thought I'd add the stack I used:

App is native SwiftUI.
Backend is entirely Firebase, Firestore, Auth, Functions, Storage.

I'm currently looking into setting up Gemini as a backup service in case openAI is down. In addition, looking at expanding the app to a more general "caption" app - supporting starting with text drafts, AI rewrites, hashtag groupings and more, also possibly getting into closed captioning videos and other similar things.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pim_Fortuyn
Kids don’t play outside anymore. The more room you have for their screens the better. /s

It’s an issue all around the United States. That and HOA’s. HOA’s had originally been a good thing (help a community pool together resources to pay for services the city can’t afford to provide). Things like paving, trash, landscaping, etc. Now, people see it as a business that they can run a “neighborhood” and charge $400/mo for each dwelling under their control. Add that to mortgage and insurance and some people end up having to pay more vs renting in the same area.

Most people who commented here that they moved further out to afford the space is pretty much the status-quo since 1960. Push people to the burbs. Jack up the city price. “Don’t worry, there’s always another sucker”.
Yeah that's me too.
I lost a week on the datasets test/ folder being completely empty too.
To make matters worse, renting often means dealing with annual rental increases. Since the pandemic started my apartment rent has gone up roughly 8% per year, compared to the annual 2-3% raises I get for good performance at work. Some people have to contend with much more dramatic rent increases. Many people end up getting priced out of renting due to rent increases, forcing them to either move further away (which means longer commutes or even switching jobs) or downsize/downgrade, such as living in a smaller space or living with roommates. A fixed-rate mortgage would shield me from rent increases, but the price of a mortgage is substantially higher than market rents on equivalent properties in my area (San Francisco Bay Area), and home ownership has many costs that are not fixed, such as maintenance, HOA dues, property taxes, and insurance.

It's truly sad to see the price of owning or renting a home rising faster than most people's ability to keep pace. There's a major homelessness crisis in California, and one of the causes is very high home prices and rents.
It seems the aforementioned vulnerability (XSA-133) didn't even affect Qubes: https://www.qubes-os.org/security/xsa/. Also, such vulnerabilities were the reason for them to switch to VT-d by default: https://github.com/QubesOS/qubes-secpack/blob/master/QSBs/qs....

I'm not an expert, but how could it affect the VT-d even in principle? AFAIK VM escape is impossible with software exploits in this case, only side-channel attacks are.
That sounds awfully much like something I might be doing. Do you have any specific books you would recommend?
https://pubpeer.com/ but it is hit or miss. It has a browser extension so it'll alert you if it finds URLs to papers with discussions.
> And no manufacturer has been able to achieve the technology to meet that level.

Urea-injection seems to work (that's what Mercedes does). But it requires another tank and special equipment.

And VW could meet the emissions requirements. That was the cheat. When they detected that they were being tested, they tuned the engine to meet emissions requirements. During normal use, the engine would make better power or efficiency but higher emissions.