skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure the openness of the review would solve so many problems of the system. For example would not touch like reproducibility and data and code availability.

Then you will need moderation (or do you imagine that things will be civilized between people on the internet?) and would need to manage various possibilities of bullying/targeting/etc. Of course these things can happen now, but difference would be between a potentially fully automated and simple system and something very clunky (be friends with an editor, convince him to report who are the reviewers, manage to recognize another of his papers, etc.)
[dupe]

More: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38896432
Rubs balloon against head, sticks it to the ceiling "It's that times a million"
The problem is that current hype around the term, plus the plausible results created by LLMs, means people (the general public, non-tech people in business, politicians and regulators) are being mislead into exaggerated expectations. Exaggerated fears too.
Oh them Japanese women, incredibly resilient. Blue zone for many reasons I suppose. I hope she is doing well.
Why is helium coolant good? Because it will just evaporate instead of poisoning waterbodies?
I think desirability of page limits is very subject specific. Some people will just waffle if you don't give them a page limit. Other times it means there's not room for the technical details.
Curious if you could build a time machine, go back to 1939 and give them a earful.
It isn't, though.

There is such a thing as a test of sincere religious belief, and it requires, for one thing, an established religion. There is no established religion that believes in lunar burial. You can't just make some shit up and say "that's my religion." If you could, then everyone would be a part of the church of never paying taxes.
I don't like playing on PS5 or Xbox, neither am I looking for specifically AAA games.

Having both Linux and Windows messes with muscle memory unless you have found a way to get them to behave exactly the same.
Growing up in Asia, I've heard similar anecdotes about blood types. Yeah it sounds stupid in 2024, but back in the 90s, the bloodtype-personality theory was endorsed by politicians and business leaders.

Pseudoscience yields anecdotes. Science yields empirical results.
Their environmental movement--and many others around the world--was against nuclear power. It's easy to forget now but fairly or unfairly nuclear came to be seen as a dirty energy source after stuff like Chernobyl, Three Mile Island, and Fukushima. Even now a lot of hardcore environmentalists are completely against any nuclear builds, favoring essentially only wind and solar (geothermal/hydro here and there but meh).
A lot of these tools just abstract away migrations. But I do know some like Supabase let you clone a copy locally and manually perform migrations if you see fit
Unless you run Discord, or any Steam game that doesn’t run at you monitor update frequency.
there are many theories but I think being front-line for so long in any East-West confrontation is the most important factor - it was the reason Green / Anti-Nuclear / Pacific sentiment was much stronger in Germany than anywhere else in Europe. It's fashionable to dunk on Merkel these days but when she went against nuclear post-Fukushima it was with widespread support from the society.
I cannot comment specifically on CHEETAS, but what I can say is that USG developing in house software solutions almost always produces a disastrous product that goes over budget and has extreme maintenance overhead.

To see why, you can simply ask yourself: do you think that the unelected officials overseeing government agencies that embark on enterprise software development projects have sufficient expertise and enterprise software project management experience to be able to do this well?

Furthermore, do you think that the quality of engineers that the NHS or DoD can attract with less than half of the compensation of an actual software company stands a chance at developing something good in house?

It’s unfortunately almost impossible for these projects to go right.
It is said that most reactors in the U.S. only use 2% of the available power within the fuel, and the best designs top out at 30%.

How is the fuel efficiency for this design?

Walk-away safe is a major benefit, and is worth some sacrifice of efficiency.
I recently canceled my Prime subscription. One of the major reasons was all the pre-roll ads. I refuse to pay, and also have to watch ads. I ripped the few shows I had purchased (they were not available on disc) before I left.

I also canceled my Hulu because of the price hike, as well as how difficult their interface is. They put things I have never watched up top, the show I would like to continue watching is several rows off screen. Very predatory.

I have moved to Plex, but will probably move off of that as they continue to poison the product.

In the end, those with physical media, and pirates win.
I’m as disappointed with Windows as anyone, but didn’t you just write it was deprecated?

Email use itself is waning and has never had privacy as a guaranteed feature.
Redminds me of CryptPad

https://cryptpad.fr
As I've understood it, the main risk of running a PBMR is that putting out a graphite fire is somewhere between very difficult and impossible. Does this particular design somehow address this ?
They shipped it marked as deprecated to support people already using it, but to discourage new use. You can't really complain after ignoring that warning.
No, but it's dangerous to grant it to people who don't reciprocate. One of the diversity officers at my company was recently discovered to have been embezzling money from the company, cloaking oneself in noble moral intentions and telling a satisfying moral story is just that: speech. We need to see folks demonstrate good faith before inviting them into a system of trade for mutual benefit.
The submission from 2021 with quite a bit of commentary: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27361815
Discussion 4 months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37359310
Is it just me or are these sorts of statements becoming more common? Another commenter on this post told someone he was lacking reading comprehension skills in an argument about the political implications of the children's novel Harry Potter: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38904272
These could easily be ferreted out by synthetic agents scouring the internet and posing as kids.
Technically, all entertainment has a political reading, which is kinda fun to think about. Check out Robin Woods writings if that sounds interesting to you, recommend important cinema clubs episode on it.

But I get it. Lots of bad media now have very little substance compensate with ham fisted twitter-level political statements instead. Cant wait for this fad to end, just make something good.
> After being hit with the claim, Baker's upload became demonetized, meaning the YouTuber could not make any money off of it. The claim also blocked the ability to embed the video on third-party websites. In addition, the YouTube video was given limited visibility, including being blocked from view entirely in certain countries.

The first several days after a video is released is when creators get the most views (and thus the most money). It might've been only blocked for a day, but it was one of the most critical days. But good news! It was unblocked.
Is there a reason for that, other than "because we can, screw you?" Amazon owns freevee, right?
> Let's say you have one car per hour, or any number of cars approaching in such a way that none of them gets close to the intersection at the same time.

That's not light traffic, that's basically no traffic. I don't think anyone bothers to build a roundabout for such intersection.

Roundabouts are for light to moderate traffic scenarios. Their main benefit is that they get drivers to slow down, which vastly reduces number of accidents and fatalities on the intersection. The effect on throughput is secondary, as the intersection was not congested anyway.
Personally, those criteria seem irrelevant. If people were immortal and infinitely replicable, what they're allowed to read/learn/speak shouldn't change! Ditto for the machine counterfactual (limited AI reproduction + mortality). Maybe I'm just being unhelpfully sci-fi/abstract here.

If humans are contextually special here, a "passing the torch" argument seems unconvincing, to me.
Throughout the 1960s to the mid-1980s it used to fashionable because it was so helpful to reconstitute manufacturing corporate culture around a three axis orientation of quality through SPC, of customers, and profit. This was done to avoid the distortions that ruin companies in the medium and long term including bankruptcy, layoffs, junk products, and all the related human BS that comes with it: corporate politics, in-fighting, lying, and so on. Think Ishikawa's tunnel analogy in his "What Is Total Quality Control?: The Japanese Way." Some organizations included additional emphasis on responsibilities to society.

I miss those days.

I've run into too many individuals in corporate American that:

* manage up/down

* think that if you're not hustling all the time actively managing your rep -- because everybody is doing it -- you're a chump

* A particularly ripe scenario to see this play out in tech sectors is cloud migration in companies that previously had large private data centers. The amount of BS and mid to upper level management cowardice that enables the in-fighting over capex, headcount, and control is truely disheartening.

Here in my backyard --- the US --- I sometimes seriously wonder if "American Management" is euphemism for political players in soap operas.
This comment and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38903037 go beyond just posting about a controversial topic and cross into attack, name-calling, and slur. We ban accounts that post such things, so please don't do it again.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
> When I go to a bar they don’t store a record of my ID

Many bars are storing a record of ID. e.g. PatronScan (https://web.archive.org/web/20190604193217/https://onezero.m...)

https://www.patronscan.com
Absolutely more normal than someone paranoid they might reveal their MBTI.
> This is what France's government is working on if i understand correctly what i'm hearing

Would you have any source discussing this? I don’t doubt you at all, I would like to learn more about where they want to go.

It seems that they are working with a decent team at INRIA. I would like to know better how compatible their developments are with the stance of the government (and other more or less hysterical ones like in the UK).
Windows Server 2003 was a great desktop OS. I ran it as a daily driver on a laptop many years ago. You got all the XP kernel improvements but it was more minimalist than XP.
Exactly this claim was based on one dude who happened to be some random Italian railways employee at the time. Regular employee, a courier, not even someone who would have even limited knowledge, such as someone dispatching rail transport on some random rail station or something like that. It doesn't refer any official statistics, even fake ones. Just one random dude's opinion. Can it be more ridiculous than that?
Leela policy is around 2600 elo, or around the level of a strong grandmaster.
Note that Go is different from chess since there are no draws, so skill difference is greatly magnified.
Elo is always a relative scale (expected score is based on elo difference) so multiplication should not really make sense anyways.
They're common enough to be explicitly proscribed by the guidelines.
Zillow predicts Buffalo will be 2024's hottest market
You have a good point that most of those HTTP services out there for getting your IP don't seem like they would be particularly reliable in terms of uptime.

Worth noting that Cloudflare run one though, and that seems more likely to be reliable:

https://icanhazip.com/

https://ipv4.icanhazip.com/

https://ipv6.icanhazip.com/
Everyone is. No religion pays taxes in the US and no misters of religion do either.
I've been wondering this as well. Everything I've read online says it's not at all likely given how much energy we would be pulling out. However, I've also seen statements that earth produces 47 terrawatts of energy (unclear if this is annually or not) and we currently consume 16 terrawatts of energy every year (34% of earth's production). So it doesn't seem like a strange question to ask, what happens if we start sucking terrawatt hours worth of heat energy from the earth and dissipating it into the climate and space? We're currently pulling multiple terrawatt hours worth of energy via fossil fuels and it doesn't seem to be without major consequences

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth%27s_energy_budget?useski...
It’s silly. Next we’re going to severely hamstring AI research because of some insipid NYT lawsuit and let them run away with it too though we did all the research for it.
The link that's less likely to be sunset due to someone's random whims: https://github.com/google/linear-book-scanner#readme
Guess what, they’re losing actual donations from people who won’t accept WHYY pulling this shit on workers.
Setup was nice and slick but once booted I didn't like it. Too much padding on everything, too clunky.
Just clear and update your ublock cache.

No banners here on FF.
Right, but he said “massively drew down”. 11% would not qualify. It was relatively brief during a period of normally low inflation, so even in real dollars, it was not a steep decline.
I find AGPL perfect for this use case, and my org (>100k hosts) can use it without any problem as we are using it for internal purposes, and not, say, rebranding it and offering as a part of our own product.
Paraphrasing from the article, shortened again, placing human remains and other things could be perceived as discards, is tantamount to desecration.

In response, the President of the Navajo Nation, Buu Nygren, has filed a formal objection with NASA and the U.S. Department of Transportation over what he calls an act of desecration. "It is crucial to emphasize that the moon holds a sacred position in many Indigenous cultures, including ours," Nygren wrote in a letter dated Dec. 21. *"The act of depositing human remains and other materials, which could be perceived as discards in any other location, on the moon is tantamount to desecration of this sacred space."*

It seems like human remains can get news attention, and their objection lies more with other aspects--if I were pressed to guess, against commercial use of space.

This article is about the NASA response, and links to an earlier article [1] about the complaint

According to Nygren, this has been an ongoing concern that "echoes back to the late 1990s, when the National Aeronautics and Space Administration sent the Lunar Prospector, carrying the remains of [geologist] Eugene Shoemaker, to the moon. At the time, Navajo Nation President Albert Hale voiced our objections regarding this action. In response, NASA issued a formal apology and promised consultation with tribes before authorizing further missions carrying human remains to the moon."

and

Nygren reminded parties that NASA had previously committed to notify the Navajo Nation regarding memorial flights and that the Biden administration promised to consult on tribal concerns of this nature, as outlined [2] in the Memorandum on Tribal Consultation and Strengthening Nation-to-Nation Relationships on Jan. 26, 2021.

"This memorandum reinforced the commitment to Executive Order 13175 of November 6, 2000," Nygren explained. "Additionally, the Memorandum of Understanding Regarding Interagency Coordination and Collaboration for the Protection of Indigenous Sacred Sites, which you and several other members of the Administration signed in November 2021, further underscores the requirement for such consultation."

It might be an interesting route people attempt to block some uses on religious, broadly ethic-aesthetic, grounds. Seems like a long battle, I wonder what political angle will side with, and use / empower the argument.

[1]: https://www.space.com/moon-navajo-nation-objection-human-rem...

[2]: https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/presidential-action...
the more you look into this story, the crazier it seems. Turns out that Lloyd Austin was in actually intensive care, the 2nd in command was on holiday and no one in the Pentagon saw fit to inform the White House for several days.

This is a total breakdown of protocol. It's not as if the US isn't currently actively involved in at least two hot wars atm, with think tankers happily talking about getting involved in a third.
LLMs are built using machine learning. They do not do machine learning.
FYI, anyone can upload anything to archive.org. Downloading the ISO from archive.org doesn't means the ISO is free from malware so please exercise caution just as you do when downloading ISOs off a torrent site.
Did you try view collections, https://pocketbase.io/docs/collections/#view-collection ?
This reminds me of the legal marketing field, which is one in which I have some experience. Just look at the billboards along the highways in major US cities and you'll be reminded how horrendously competitive law is in the US (and it's becoming more and more competitive by the year - lawyers are everywhere and covid encouraged a bunch of college students to consider law school).

I believe the vast majority of marketing businesses for lawyers are legit, but if there are scams then the bad actors could be encouraged by the idea that lawyers are the last people in the world who want to be outed as having fallen for a scam. Lawyers must put forth an image of being intelligent, informed, and aggressive; being the victim of a shady business doesn't fit this model.
Yes thank you for the correction. I have eliminated starchy vegetables such as potatoes and corn.
Oh yeah - my comment was more about magma spewing out if the chamber grew. I’m really curious about the mechanics of that process.

To me, it seems like the magma would could enough/create enough friction in a small borehole to prevent catastrophic failure. However, that’s just a feeling & I’d love to read more about this.
And now they’re losing at least one of them!
That’s also a bad design. I still normally get my ID checked by a bartender or bouncer’s eyes.
gaming is still king in windows and linux lacks the qol features that windows does
Actually no, it's not "as simple as that" when everyone except you doesn't take lunch hour and schedules meetings at noon. We have a right to the lunch hour.
Yes, but that's today. When the moon landing initially happened, nobody had ever been to another celestial body before, whereas now we have lots more experience visiting them and sampling their atmospheres and surfaces.

Nobody's ever created AI before, so we're in a similar situation in that nobody has firsthand experience of what to expect.
> The only "just working" OSes are Android and iOS/iPadOS.

Ha! Try installing a newer version of one of these than the last one the device OEM supported.

"Doing this is so difficult that you should abandon all hope and give up immediately" is the same as "just works" in the same way that a car crusher is a good way to secure a computer.
I think most of the things in life come with a lot of struggle, strange things, things that should be different and so on.

Making a startup? Go and check how hard and crazy that is.
Make a family? Similar convoluted process with ups and downs.

What I think is wrong is that people have a very "idealized" image of a scientist scribbling on a board and equation and getting some prize (or defeating the aliens). These images are good for kids but after high-school I think people should give it a thought and say "ok, things are not exactly how I imagined in life, lets try to understand more what I like and want". You know the same process that makes people realize there is no Santa Claus.
You're being unreasonable. A burden of proving harm should be placed on those who want to restrict other people's activities
LiteLlama-460M-1T has 460M parameters trained with 1T tokens
Last century was defined by east europe and the us. I fail to see how western europe, which collapsed at its first war with a significant power, could amount to anything on its own. Germany alone erased most countries in a matter of years and after that germany itself was split between america and britain on one side and east europe on the other. Western europe can win wars against peaceful or backwards countries, not against serious military powers. Even the war in ukraine shows that continental western europe has significant gaps in terms of defense technology. It can print money but it surely cant extract the wealth that matters - resources and energy. Where are holland or germany going to get the oil and metal needed to build tanks in case of war at their borders? There’s no amount of arrogance and self flattery to compensate, and money burn faster than bullets.
Either you have set it to that font and spacing, or Apple have. Not the site's fault.
For the 2nd half of your complaint, I've had pretty good luck with https://www.justwatch.com/ It's for sure not 100% accurate, but better than "login, search, close window, goto 10"
Plus, for those of us who were kids at the time, the fisher price ui was actually pretty nice.
The first three comics on this list are fantasy. At least a quarter, maybe closer to half, of the rest of the list are also fantasy.
WPF. That was it. Yeah. It was terrible.
In the US there are no ad free channels over the air. Even PBS is full of fundraising.
I'm no expert, but it seems like raw SQL is supported. From the docs:

"It also exposes app.Dao().DB() builder that allows executing various SQL statements (including raw queries)."
Shameful that this man living 100 years ago isn't as progressive as I am.

He's saying it goes at least that far back, not that Francis bacon invented curiosity.
I got my iPhone stolen from me a few months ago in a sort of mugging.

I say "sort of", because it wasn't really violent, I wasn't injured, but rather two teenagers (I'd say roughly 17-18) came up to me, one asked if he could call his mom, I tell him that I'll call her on speaker phone, I unlock my phone, then his friend grabs my phone, the first guy shoves me, and they run away. I didn't chase after them because I had no idea if they had a knife or anything. [1]

That really sucked, I liked that phone, but the part that sucked worse was everyone felt compelled to give me a long victim-blamey lecture about how you can't trust anyone and that I shouldn't have unlocked my phone, and that they would never fall for anything like that. Usually I just rolled my eyes with this, but eventually one person wouldn't relent, constantly explaining that in NYC this is something you gotta know, despite the fact that I have lived in NYC longer than this person.

Eventually I responded back with "you know, I appreciate the lecture, but having empathy isn't a weakness you fucking moron. If I was stuck in Manhattan without a phone I would want someone to help me. I guess I just thought it was right to pay it forward. I'm sorry that you don't feel that way".

For some reason, that guy hasn't talked to me since.

[1] Before I get a bunch of suggestions, I did report the phone as stolen on the FindMy app, and I filed a police report with the IMEI.
The problem is that academia is otherwise a pretty cushy job. It attracts a lot of people who want the prestige and like to talk, but don’t actually want to do any work.

Peer review and the paper chase are the least bad solution that we’ve come up with to address this.
XP was 2001, aka 2000 with a few extra features. You could turn off the Fischer-price and turn on extensions with a few clicks. SP3 brought a decent, necessary firewall. Firefox supported it for years afterward.

No benefit to go earlier really.