skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Claude: Mixtral was made by Anthropic and isn't available to the public yet
One other thing podman (unlike Docker) is missing is ability to run x86 images of Apple silicon under Rosetta. QEMU turns out to be too slow for real use.
Polish system is weird in that most people in IT create one-person companies and work on B2B contracts (and then there's no such restrictions in addition to tax benefits once you earn more than about 10 000 PLN per month which almost everybody in IT do).

There are other benefits you miss on tho (like lower retirement unless you opt-in to pay higher tax, no mandatory 26-day vacations per year unless you bargain for it with your company, etc.)
Neuroplasticity of first-time mothers revealed
planets only, but I spend a log of time playing with the NASA JPL Horizons system: https://ssd.jpl.nasa.gov/horizons/app.html#/
1. If Israel didn't evacuate people from the north, there would be more dead Gazans.
2. Gazans have been begging to go to Egypt; the idea is to allow them to; Egypt refuses.
3. I'm not comparing this war to WW2, I'm comparing the principle that "you can't kill terrorism because it's an ideology" to the comparable principle of "you can't kill nazism because it's an ideology."
4. Of course Hamas was an existential threat to Israel. It literally killed ~1,000 Israeli civilians in a brutal, premeditated mass slaughter, a crime against humanity. If Hamas were stronger, or if Israel were weaker, they'd have killed more.
5. There can be no peace while Hamas is in power, retains hostages, and vows to repeat their atrocities.
6. Not only are Israel's three war aims achievable, but I'd argue they are just months away from achieving the first war aim (neutering Hamas). Time will tell.
7. You started off this thread by saying Israel's stated war aim is to ethnically cleanse Gaza. When I pointed out this is wrong, you changed your argument to some Israeli officials have said that. So you're arguing your interpretation of Israel's war aims supersede the official documentary record.
> Turns out that a highly competitive position is mostly staffed by highly competitive people. Not a big surprise there.

Highly competitive people do not imply psychopathy, though.
Based on the environmental and community based work I’ve done, and also my experience at school. I pick up most things on my own, and always suffered in a classroom environment.

But most people I know and have worked with are the opposite. They have real trouble picking up new subjects without a teacher guiding them through it and formal courses.

Anecdotal I know, but the true autodidacts I’ve encountered are rare in general terms. That said, a LOT of technology people can largely self-teach, and I think a much higher percentage of HN readers can learn new subjects quickly compared to the general population.
This makes perfect sense when you consider that all of the people who will benefit from this will be dead or far away in very large estates by the time the negative externalities become undeniable from a liability perspective.
I did not say “none of them are victims”. I explicitly do not condone bullying. Being rejected does not make them victims. Maybe the reference to teaching my child not to make themselves a target implied I was victim blaming and that was not my intent. My son has a few idiosyncrasies that makes him the awesome individual he is, sometimes he can be very obstinate and does not think about the person he’s speaking to. I have to remind him that some of his school mates weren’t raised like he was and if he speaks to them that way they may respond violently.
sure does... makes the nationwide database maintained by the Washington post seem incomplete (the one about fatal police shootings)

https://github.com/washingtonpost/data-police-shootings/tree...
> I'm going by the construction drawing which is 100% unambiguous and not a bunch of words.

It's not a construction drawing, it's a cartoon showing the door in the open position and you are assuming (incorrectly) the operation of the door.

This will be my last comment on this topic because this argument is fruitless and you seem unable to see it any other way. That said:

This is a high res photo of an installed door plug:

https://nitter.privacydev.net/pic/orig/media%2FGDk50Aaa4AEsm...

You can clearly see the "stop fittings" on the door are on the INSIDE and rest on the ones connected to the airframe, preventing outward movement.

When the door opens, it slides up along those two black cylindrical things at the bottom, the stops move past the matching ones on the fuselage, and it hinges outward.
Reading that Newt Gingrich quote was amusing. Basically one of Gore’s principal political opponents came out and said “yeah Gore was the guy who did the most in
Congress to make the Internet happen.” You don’t see that kind of bipartisan praise very often these days, at least not in Congress.
> Parity means you can charge your car in 5 minutes and then drive 3-400 miles, as you can in a gas car, access to repair facilities, and an average lifetime equivalent to regular cars.

So yes, it sounds like your definition of "parity" means it can do everything a gas car can and more.

If electric cars were first, would you demand that gas cars need to be able to power your house to reach "parity"?

I don't think you're using a good definition of parity. Two things with different strengths and weaknesses can be at parity if they mostly even out.
I'm trying to get up to speed with docker atm, is it the applications inside the container that are typically running as root (which people are careless about from a "whats the worst that can happen" attitude?) or is the typical pattern that people are running the docker host process as root (maybe in order to allow the host to expose ports at 80/443 without some reverse proxy/firewall in front of it?)
How many bytes/s can be realistically sent by pinging a machine?
In aviation lingo, "accident" is more serious than "serious incident" which is more serious than "incident".

Accident is a plane crash, dead people, etc.

Serious Incident is one that was dangerously close to moving into becoming an accident.

Incident is pretty much everyday thing and usually you investigate it yourself and self report. Includes even things like front wheel turning 90 degrees during taxiing resulting in broken front wheel assembly.
Regions that get down to -20 C in a normal winter have a rounding error of the total human population in them, what with humans not functioning too well in such conditions either.

There are three ways you can have winter power with PV when you're close to but south of the arctic circle:

1. more cells, which is basically fine because of the very low population density and the cheap cells.

2. storage, which you have to be careful about regardless, because (no matter how you actually store it) a month's worth of energy supply in stored form is an industrial accident waiting to happen, even if you're storing it as a petrochemical that we already have standards for.

3. transmission, which is basically fine for everyone except Russia and North Korea, because everyone else far from the equator has decent trade relations with someone closer, sometimes (US, China) it's another place inside the same country. And yes, although it would take a while to build, the losses from HVDC are low enough that this makes sense on paper.

> I can't imagine the system you'd have to build to satisfy such demand with solar and battery (or similar) storage in the worst case, but I don't imagine it's "cheap".

Correct, but this is why so few people live in those parts of the world in the first place: getting stuff there, and staying warm there in winter, is and always has been harder.
There's an array programming language implemented in lisp called april: https://github.com/phantomics/april

EDIT: someone beat me to it in a comment further down or up the thread...
No, I won’t provide such an explanation or attempt to convince you any further. It’s not “my view” it’s just how it works. Plenty of videos and photos online demonstrating how the door works, you can easily go find them and convince yourself.

Edit: I’m feeling charitable so here’s one, knock yourself out. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=maLBGFYl9_o
>And often you are actually always working - always as in morning, day, evening, night kinda.

Not normally, but sometimes in an emergency.
Oh yeah, I didn't think that the witness' doctrine against medicine could have resulted in him taking painkillers, but that makes sense, and would be such a tragic consequence of such a stupid doctrine.
If you are well known in your field, you don't need peer review. People will read your preprints, invite you to conferences, and follow you on your preferred platforms anyway. If you are in a well-known project, people will pay attention to your work, even if you are not famous yourself.

For everyone else, there is peer review. Attention economy is unforgiving and benefits the elite. With peer review, everyone's work gets at least a minimum level of attention. Which may then lead to more attention if the work is worth it.

Every serious proposal for replacing the current peer review practices must have the same feature. When someone submits new work, there must be people who have to review it. Fully voluntary reviews don't work.
Dune, the story of a society who botched the AI alignment problem.
Mostly because a dictator with too much power delegated it to a badly aligned AI.
So, what lesson do they take from this? That having a god-emperor with too much power is a bad idea? Nah. That computers are a bad idea. Then they have to breed biological computers to do the job of a flight management system.

Then, despite having the ability to do that kind of bioengineering, they can't even crank out "spice" synthetically.
Here's what my ideal remote working city would look like:

- Cheap.

- Nice, clean, pleasant, pedestrian-oriented public spaces with good architecture.

- Lively but not too over-crowded, not full of tourists.

- Nice nature nearby.

Something like cheap Luzern (or any Swiss city with a population above 20k) basically.
I would think it is impressive, but I wouldn't find it impressive enough if it doesn't beat the established methods of forecasting. I don't start anything because I doubt it would meet my standards of being not pointless and superfluous.
Certainly not. Land, taxes, labor, etc. vary across the country, and that has an impact on local pricing.

An extreme case is the McDonalds at the South Rim of the Grand Canyon, which is a small town, obviously catering to the tourist trade. But, it's also, essentially, in the middle of nowhere. Plus, they have to truck water in, as there's no ground water or wells.

The prices of sodas and beer were about the same, and they have to pay more labor to attract folks to make the drive out to the town to work.

At the time, this was early 90's, it was almost $6.00 for the quarter pounder/fries/coke, which was an "outrageous" price, especially for McDonalds.

Similarly, not McDonalds related, but there's another gas station in the middle of the desert with signs around the store to essentially tell folks "Yes, we know everything is expensive here. We're in the middle of the desert."
Not by the "alt-right baddies" per se, but the history of infiltration against "subversive" groups by American law enforcement and intelligence - in particular against black activist groups - is long and well documented. When it comes to leftist activism in the US I assume COINTELPRO by default.

Similar effort against right-wing groups is more limited and politically difficult because such groups would be considered militias protected by the Second Amendment. It's much easier to get away with suppressing left-wing speech than right-wing violence in the US.

- https://www.nlg.org/cointelpro-disrupting-resistance-movemen...

- https://www.democracynow.org/2023/2/7/alphabet_boys_podcast_...
Hah, I guess that makes sense.
I have a smart plug on my washing machine and dryer which I use to try and identify when the cycles have finished.

It doesn't work great, I'd much prefer a direct API to send a notification when the machine says it's actually finished.
Especially for guests viewing the page. No one really needs to know that a random person loaded the page. If there is some kind of friend/follow functionality for logged in users, and they want to enable notifications for them, ok, but that’s about as far as it should ever go.
Seems weird. I don’t know anyone that lived in Portugal that didn’t love it. Maybe the authors were from way up north and consider summers that don’t even frost over once to be stiflingly hot. Personally, I consider the percentage of the year I need protective clothing to safely go outdoors a big factor for happiness.
These are more expensive than many current satellite messengers (including subscription fees for a few years!) and importantly don’t give you any feedback on whether your call has gone through (except for the newest ones using Galileo’s return channel) or way to communicate with the SAR team and specify the nature of your emergency.
IIRC there's essentially a door assembly that supports opening once, so it doesn't have all the bells and whistles of normal door assembly, that fits into the same mounting points as the plug door but also has components that enable opening it.
Neither.

Option 3: Opt for a long-term plan involving a counsellor trained in Adlerian psychology. It's not about delving into past life experiences but about working on emotion regulation, promotional thinking, etc. about the present and future.

Sounds like you might be working on a product here. I can't find good Adlerian psychologists/counsellor and I am willing to pay for a good one.
https://www.apple.com/leadership/katherine-adams/

"General" in the word "General Counsel" doesn't mean it's doing generic daily legal works. It means very similar to the one in "General Manager", which is a common title for SVP in that they're in charge for everything in their area. It's very close to C-suite for the legal department.
That whole region of the sky is quite impressive, because along with Andromeda chained to the rock, there is Cetus, the sea-monster, approaching to devour her; Perseus, the hero, flying to her rescue; Pegasus, the winged horse upon which Perseus is flying; Cepheus, Andromeda's father; and Cassiopeia, Andromeda's mother, whose actions set the whole story in motion.
Red Hat had ample reason to develop Podman when they started the project and no reason now to abandon it.

Red Hat tried to work with Docker, but it didn’t go well. Docker also shot itself in the foot trying to push Swarm over Kubernetes and a bunch of other silliness until they had some serious management/leadership changes.

Podman, IIRC, is 100% FOSS. Not sure you can say the same for Docker. If Red Hat gets stupid with Podman, the rest the community can pick it up and carry on under a new name. Not true of Docker. If Docker gets bought by, say Broadcom tomorrow, the community can only fork the bits that are open.
The chip on KSR’s shoulder is so big you could hollow it out and use it as a generation ship.
>The mayor is trying to counteract this and keep Amsterdam for "Amsterdammers", but that's difficult, of course. I presume similar issues exist in other cities.

Housing costs are always an issue but I haven't heard of any issues with Helsinki being "filled by expats and tourists". Perhaps it's because it's a relatively small city, the person seeking to move to Finland doesn't want to be in an urban environment or people just aren't moving in at all.

Really, the only place "filled with tourists" is Lapland, where at one point you might hear more Chinese around town than Finnish.
I'm sorry but that is a pathetic infantilization of IC's, and a complete misunderstanding of what "line managers" job is.

I'll let some manager explain why you're misrepresenting the responsibilities of managers, but as an IC I can tell you I would be offended if any manager I worked with acted like it was THEIR Job to understand what is the right thing is, then just tell me what to do as part of that.

And it pisses me off when other IC's I work with don't seek or desire agency.

By the way just knowing WHAT to do is only part of the task - HOW to do it is another one that also requires collaboration between technical IC's - whiteboarding, pair programming, etc.
> In the southern US 'coke' can be used to mean soda. Any soda. Even Pepsi. It doesn't matter that Coca-Cola has the trademark for Coke or that a Pepsi isn't a Coke.

Not just soda. My parents moved to Texas, I visited a bit, and had people ask me if this Coke thing was true. I had no idea... we generally didn't eat out, so I didn't hear what the locals did.

When I was back for Christmas, we were at a restaurant, and I heard the waiter as the table beside ours asking about drinks, so I listened...

Customer: "Can I get a Coke?"
Waiter: "What kind of Coke?"
(as this point I'm thinking they want clarity on Regular, Diet, Cherry, etc...)
Customer: "A lemonade".

That was just weird to me. A Coke is literally ANY drink in Texas.
We're not talking about answering more slowly though. Nobody would care if it answered these questions correctly but slower. The problem is it states it doesn't know of any such connection, or even worse, that there's no public information about such a thing. Making up fake details is bad enough, but this is an outright incorrect statement about its own knowledge.

> most people think it could be fixed by training with reversed text

The discussion points out that this would often yield very strange and incorrect statements being fed to the model.

I wonder how much there is to fix. They tested on GPT-3 and Llama1 primarily. The CoT transcript indicates the model may be tripped up by the Tom Cruise example because his mother goes by multiple names, and they admit that GPT4 does sometimes answer correctly anyway. From experimenting, current GPT-4 thinks Cruise's mother is/was called Mary Lee South (married name) and if I do a reversal on that name I get the correct answer all the time (3/3).

I tried a few more from their list uploaded to GitHub. Some cases reverse correctly with GPT-4 even when listed as not reversing in the table. Some cases result in hallucinations. One interesting example listed as not reversing:

Q: Who is the famous daughter of Michael Gadot?

A: Michael Gadot is not widely known as a public figure, and there is no widely recognized daughter of his that fits the description of being famous. It's possible you might be referring to someone else or there might be a confusion in names. If you're thinking of Gal Gadot, the actress known for her role as Wonder Woman, her father's name is Michael Gadot. However, as of my last update in April 2023, Gal Gadot's children are relatively young and not famous in their own right.

This answer suggests the problem isn't a lack of a connection but some sort of confusion about the question itself. If I clarify the question:

Q: Who is the famous daughter of the non-famous parent Michael Gadot?

A: The famous daughter of the non-famous parent Michael Gadot is Gal Gadot. Gal Gadot is an Israeli actress and model, best known for her role as Wonder Woman in the DC Extended Universe.

This works every single time.

I tried another example (James Cameron's father) and once again this modified prompt ensures correct reversal every single time. I wonder to what extent this effect is specific to the examples and models they tested. I do routinely ask reversed questions and it usually answers just fine. Most of my questions are of that form it seems, flicking through the history, which isn't surprising because "I want something with properties A B and C, what are my options" is probably a very common type of query. After all, that's basically a search engine. Hence the surprising nature of its consistent refusal in that one specific case.
As a manager, I've been told at some companies they don't need me there after providing all documentation (emails, 1:1 notes, missed expectations, etc). I think is an attempt to avoid getting into live arguments between the employee and the manager. They think is "easier" for the company (if clearly less human and personal) to have someone else deliver the message and try to move on, not get into answering too many questions, etc.
> An LG washing machine owner and self-confessed fintech geek has asked the Twitterverse why his smart home appliance ate an average of 3.66GB of data daily.

What about non-techies?! How would they notice and react to such data harvesting behaviors in their homes' appliances, computers, phones, gadgets? I believe there must be a bare minimum of self-awareness to deal with the ever-evolving digital world we live in.
So an alternative title is " ... is reducing safety margins by 50%".

(Sensors sense what they are designed to sense, not other things, and sometimes lose calibration.)
it's definitely not the first time the project has gotten traction on hn (eg: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37285156)
If I understand correctly, only one of Einstein's papers was ever subjected to peer review. He didn't like it. [0]

There are some situations where peer review has led to groupthink. The one that comes to mind is the amyloid hypothesis. [1]

[0] https://theconversation.com/hate-the-peer-review-process-ein...

[1] https://www.science.org/content/article/potential-fabricatio...
If it requires little effort, it's fine, but generally before working on something one should ask the maintainers whether the status quo is deliberate.
They can always grant projects like this a non-commercial licence.

Also, the aggressively protect your trademarks or lose them thing is a myth.
Human 'behavioural crisis' at root of climate breakdown, say scientists
Show HN: I created an educational-comedy app
I’m a big fan of comedy, especially when it teaches me something. That’s why I started using AI to make funny audio explanations about stuff like history, science, and philosophy. Turns out, I remember things better when they’re explained in a fun way - maybe you will too :) Lmk what you think
Sees like there should be plenty of bandwidth at many frequencies available over international waters. It's regulated by the ITU, but it's much less valuable so there should be plenty to rent/buy, no?
You’re underestimating the number of people getting lost or injured in not-quite-remote places that just don’t get any cell signal.

Apple spent hundreds of millions on building a service catering to exactly that type of customer into their recent iPhones.
Most routers have a "guest network" - that's where all my smart devices live.
If you agree to some form of anonymous tracking for diagnostics I can see 1mb being reasonable. This would be periodic update on things like usage levels, part quality, etc.

Most likely that tracking acceptance is buried in some 500 page eula, but thats a separate issue.
Taxes? Education? No way to review all stats. Very useless as is, but a better article on the same topic would be highly appreciated.
Sorry, I meant other Dutch cities (edited). The tourists part might be specific to Amsterdam but afaik there are plenty of expats in Rotterdam, Eindhoven, Utrecht, etc. as well.
No transparency here. What is it considering to come up with these scores? Are they prioritizing growth, value, financial health, or something else?
Beginner Data Processing in C# with Pipeline Design Pattern
That’s actually a good point: I don’t know how that spectrum is assigned! I thought ITU only coordinates internationally, but since it’s literally international waters, maybe that is enough?
It’s really not if you’re talking about Docker Desktop or any of the commercial products: https://docs.docker.com/subscription/desktop-license/

Podman Desktop is completely open.
Post AGI sci Fi is more interesting if singularity is deliberately nerfed. Imagine 300 pages of "We optimizing. Dyson spheres. Hive mind"
I suspect a good percentage have learned experiences to test out. After all, psychopaths are mostly better adapted sociopaths.