skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My experience from learning from childrens books has not been very good. They tend to be quite whimsical, which is hard to follow, use quite old language, which is hard to follow, and use really child-appropriate language, which is hard to follow.

Getting to a middle-school or YA level though, and increasing through reading levels there, is probably the best thing you can do for your language (and phrasing was built specifically to make this level accessible to you before your language level is high enough).

PS: Childrens books work on Phrasing too, so this isn't inherently biased in that respect, just my genuine opinion.
Lately I'm repeatedly reminded of how in Ecuador citizens, when interviewed during a protest, see it as a normal thing to tell their name as well as their personal ID number into the camera when also speaking about their position in regards of the protest. They stand to what they are saying without hiding.

Since about half a year I've noticed the German Twitter section getting sunk in hate posts, people disrespecting each other, ranting about politicians or ways of thinking, but being really hateful. It's horrible. I've adblocked the "Trending" section away, because its the door to this horrible place where people don't have anything good to share anymore but disrespect and hate.

This made me think about what we're really in need for, at least here in Germany, is a Twitter alternative, where people register by using their eID and can only post by using their real name. Have something mean to say? Say it, but attach your name to it.

This anonymity in social media is really harming German society, at least as soon as politics are involved.

I don't know exactly how it is in the US but apparently it isn't as bad as here, at least judging from the trending topics in the US and skimming through the posts.
Companies often charge as much as they think customers will pay, regardless of costs. Apple's RAM upgrade prices are a prime example. But I doubt that Netflix would do it on this occasion.
To be honest, it was awhile ago and I don’t remember precisely. It just didn’t seem like that original of a viewpoint and not something that was worth paying for. The FT is much more finance-details oriented and less ideological, which I do appreciate.
I haven't done it recently but I prefer to go to dreddit for finding the currently respected markets and links.

dark.fail has been comrpomised in the past

https://www.reddit.com/r/onions/comments/n1byhj/has_darkfail...

https://www.reddit.com/r/onions/comments/12axsiz/is_darkfail...
they want to incentivize dependency
Pasta needs kosher supervision? The only two ingredients are durum wheat and water.

I guess I see conflicting responses regarding other production in the facility and vessels.

https://twitter.com/cRcKosher/status/237565128952905728?lang...

https://siks.org/en/siks-standards-of-kosher-certification/
I don't see the use case for Vision Pro being watching TV or movies. A lot (most?) people watch while doing other things, and many do it with someone else in the room. Are a husband and wife each going to have separate Apple Vision Pro headsets, put them on, and watch TV side by side in a virtual space? It's hard to imagine this.

The use case I like is working by myself in VR—being able to take a fast computer and large display with me on the road. As a remote worker, I can theoretically work from anywhere, but in practice I miss my 35" monitor, and can't effectively change my workflow to swap in a 13" laptop screen instead. But with the Vision, I could have everything, for one high price, and it's appealing enough that I've at least thought about trying it.
Seems like a situation where it would be best to get all parties with any claim that wouldn’t be summarily dismissed to agree on details of what should happen with the salvage before committing to recovering it.
To quote the man interviewed in BBC who was sorting "lost luggage" after Heathrow's Terminal 5 fuckup

"don't you feel bad that it's someone's else possesion?"

"no, that's why it's such a good stuff"
So we reduced surface area of elements and made GUIs worse to accommodate disability. Wasn't that Apple's MO all along?
Just a small note, but from when we announced this back in October, two customers were mentioned: https://oxide.computer/blog/oxide-unveils-the-worlds-first-c...

> Oxide customers include the Idaho National Laboratory as well as a global financial services organization. Additional installments at Fortune 1000 enterprises will be completed in the coming months.
Costs seem to keep going up in California with endless red tape and permitting and labor costs.
I have two sisters and they're identical twins so I've read a lot about twins and they've told me numerous factoids and research into twins that they've come across.

What's fascinating is how various cultures treated twins. For example, the West African tribe Yoruba loved twins and worshiped them as Gods [1] while Australian Aboriginals had one them killed because they thought it carried an evil spirit [2].

[1] https://cwp.missouri.edu/2014/twins-in-west-african-culture-...

[2] https://quadrant.org.au/magazine/2021/12/infanticide-in-trad...
I don't find that use of "myself" painful, provided it's done in the right context / dialect (I heard that used at lot in Ireland)
Nutrition influences phenotype, snooze...Zz.z.z.z.z
There's No Good Reason to Buy a Carbon Bike
I agree the devices were worse overall, however IE on Windows Mobile in 07 could render more websites well at the time including Flash support etc.

The browser’s UI was also worse thus the ambiguity.
To threadjack a bit - is there a good tool to /minimize/ a curl command? E.g. when you copy a request from your browser's developer mode, it's a giant command line with every single header and option. But most of them aren't strictly necessary.

Rather than stripping them out by hand and manually checking to see if the request still works, it would be nice to have a tool that helped automate this. Obviously it wouldn't work for every site but it would be very helpful.
> But the only way to do this is to require ID checks

COPPA has entered the building. If you're under 13 and a platform finds out, they'll usually ban you until you prove that you're not under 13 (via ID) or can provide signed forms from your parent / legal guardian.

I've seen dozens of people if not more over the years banned from various platforms over this. We're talking Reddit, Facebook, Discord and so on.

I get what you're saying, but it kind of is a thing already, all one has to do is raise the age limit from 13 to say... 16 and voila.
You are free to express yourself in a park.

You are not free to enter the White House to express yourself.

Enforcing a property owners right to refuse entry (digital or physical) does not prevent you from expressing yourself, but rather from doing it that specific property.

Social Networks are not a public space
Financial Engineering for Green Energy
Is AWS outpost truly a full AWS stack/experience? I thought it wasn't actually meant to be a "data center in a box" experience, but more so a way to run some workloads locally when you are already using AWS for everything else.
>The moat is all but guaranteed to be the scale of the GPUs required to operate these

You don't have to run them locally.
I don't remember exactly (either cuda directly or the cudnn version used by the flashattention)... Anyway, /r/localLlama has few instances of such builds. Might be really worthwhile looking that up before buying
I'm fairly sure more 13 year olds are on social media, than are drinking, smoking, or on drugs.
>All those things plus some fancy instagram marketing is tricking people to spend $700+ on an air filter.

I think there is also the middle ground of spending about $150 on an air filter, because the ones from Ikea and Bluair look and sound much nicer in my home than a box fan with a HEPA filter duct-taped to the front.

I don't mind the repeated breathless excitement over it. It feels very on-brand for hackers to get excited about discovering a cheap and ugly DIY version of a commercial product and apparently miss that not everyone wants one in their kitchen.
No keyboard for texting. I short text once or twice daily, but don't text enough to learn predictive 9-key texting, and the press each button a certain number of times at a certain rate to write takes way too long and is aggravating.

The very few 4G/5G keyboard equipped phones are way too expensive for my purposes. And almost all of them are Android smartphones anyway.

I also enjoy relatively high-fidelity images and videos of wildlife (and occasionally things at work that I need to email to others). That's the only bonus from the modern smartphones for me. But even then I would have kept a keyboard feature phone if they had still made them or if 3G hadn't gone away.

If they had made a feature phone with a chiclet keyboard that works on 4G LTE or better I would have bought it instead of the Moto E6 with its replaceable battery. Now that I've bought the Moto E6 I'm keeping it until it breaks or 4G LTE goes away.

I'm a little paranoid on this, sure, but moreso I just actively don't want to be socially connected, and am a bit of a personal AI Luddite. ML is great in the sciences that I work in, but I don't want notifications or recommendations annoyances unless I actively search for them.
Thanks - it’s really just a magical choice of word you made. You could have posted the same explanation under the heading of ‘How it Works’ and it wouldn’t have had any of the same connotation for me. Calling it a ‘Score’ made something click.
The key differentiation from Vantage and other similar products is the level of granularity.

Vantage is in the category mentioned above: it combines AWS, GCP, Datadog, Snowflake, etc. cost data in a single dashboard and supports tagging. For example, if I have a single tenant architecture where every customer has their own Postgres RDS instance, I can tag each RDS node with `customerId:XXX`. Then I can get cost broken down by customer ID in Vantage.

However, if my entire app (including every customer) uses the same large RDS instance, or if I'm using a DBaaS like Supabase, tools like Vantage, which rely on tagging at the resource level, cannot show a breakdown of usage or cost per customer. By contrast, we record each query to your monolith or "serverless" DB (SELECT/INSERT/UPDATE) along with the vCPU and memory consumed, tag the query with `customerId` and other relevant attributes, and calculate the cost incurred based on the billing rules of RDS or Supabase.
Alcoholics don't just decide to stop drinking so they can have a warm bed. In fact, alcohol is one of the few drugs that can cause death through withdrawal (in heavy drinkers).
Ah yes, the puppeteer of Bucharest, isn't it?
I stand by what I said.

And judging by the quite fascinating trend of voting up and down I am noticing on my comment most people understand exactly what I am referring too. Whether they agree with those actions or not.
There has been a renderer for a long time, but you can't play the game with it.
I read an interview of the founder of roborock a long time ago and it was clear at that time that he had so much attention to detail that the product turned out to be superior. These days roborock behaves like it has definitely "solved" the robot vacuum problem and has transitioned to researching hardware for self-driving cars. I cannot yet decide if that's a brilliant strategy or a monumental waste of money that will hinder their continued development of robot vacuums.
> You don't want to shoot down the wrong one.

This is the great thing about drones. If you're not 100% certain it's friendly, there's no actual harm in shooting it down other than a small* hit to the budget. And I suspect going forward, that'll be a new military policy. If unsure, bring it down.

* Small in relative terms to the military's budget. Not so small to me, and an average, working-class pawn.
no, i can't read PRQL, and a have no interest in learning it, it also doesn't really matter if it is a few lines more, if that means more people can read and understand it.
A handful of the team are more familiar with Illumos and the next hundred people they hire after that will be more familiar with Linux.
Upstreaming ClangIR: an MLIR based C/C++ dialect for Clang
There exist many C compilers written in C, while only relatively few C++ compilers even exist. And while gcc is technically written in C++, large parts still look like C.

OS pushed by big corps definitely have some impact. But this is because big corps can afford to maintain otherwise unmaintainable complex frameworks. As soon as those big corps loose interest, those complex frameworks die, and are replaced by simpler and more reasonable tech.
I'm surprised they didn't just kill it outright if the data is no longer worth providing a reasonable price (hCaptcha seems to offer 1 million free still, Cloudflare claims unlimited use).
Around $150 million was spent searching including with high resolution sonar[1]. But obviously nothing was found. The area they're searching is far larger unfortunately.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Search_for_Malaysia_Airlines_F...
Deprecating the Constitution is long overdue.
I'm not sure how much programming experience you have, but I'd imagine it'd be a fairly quick Python script to scrape all of your subscriptions and put things together in RSS form. You could probably build a quick Flask app which serves the RSS feed from some custom query string representing a YouTube video id. With ChatGPT you could probably build this out in a day.
I was talking about the web interface, not the GUI; the web interface uses only web technologies of course. I mean I guess they could do a wasm version too but ehhhhhh
>The USA seized the only reputable news site covering darknet safety and removed its content from the open internet.

If they were 'reputable' they wouldn't have received kickbacks for linking to drug and cyber crime markets.

>>According to the Department of Justice, while DeepDotWeb was in operation a total of 23.6 percent of all orders completed on AlphaBay involved DeepDotWeb

Real reputable lol.
I mean, I'm sorry your experience wasn't great. But this is fantastic feedback, so thank you for that.

We're working on an FAQ section, we'll make sure these are all answered there. If you were genuinely asking here, I'm also happy to go through each point individually.

Although the 2 most important things: yes everything is legal, no we try to stay away from AI generation for the core product (although we allow it of course)
Freedom of speech isn't, as a US legal term, about being able to post on privately owned websites.
Because cancer isn't a parasite. They are your own cells, just with various mutations. A parasite is a foreign living organism that lives off of another, for example, a parasitic worm. Anyone can easily confirm cancer cells are genetic mutations to your own by doing a genetic test - and in fact this is done regularly, it's called a germline and somatic genetic test, which can help identify if certain drugs would work well on the cancer. This is a form of personalized medicine.
I played DF way back 12+ years ago, knew all the keyboard shortcuts by heart.

Then I acquired a life for several years and returned recently to the Steam version. I can highly recommend it! I'm able to play it with just my laptop touchpad. Of course a mouse makes it easier but point being the UI is VASTLY improved.

And it's still a source of endless random story telling.

The new version feels a bit nerfed, several users have pointed this out. But you can always increase the difficulty in several different ways.
This is such an odd question with an obvious answer. Same reason we give food stamps to people that can't afford food instead of pay for Michelin star dinners for the middle class.
I do not personally agree with this. I do think that familiarity is a factor to consider, but would not give it this degree of importance.

It also was not discussed as a factor in the RFD.
Sure, I should have been clearer: a rigged Hilbert space is the right setting for bras and kets. You can also get rid of them entirely. In my experience QM classes unfortunately tend to split the difference by slinging around suggestive nonsense like \int_{x} |x><x|.
> The original Kolmogorov complexity is for finite strings.

I wrote "Kolmogorov complexity" not "original Kolmogorov complexity" so this isn't particularly relevant. The application of the concept to the infinite string which represents pi is essentially trivial.

> Plus, the program would need to store that for whichever special strings you choose you will use this function but for other ones not. That will be a giant table that is part of your program.

I honestly can't parse this.

> Pi, being almost random by every statistical measure, has as much information as a random string

This is wrong. You can consider something like a simple communication task. Alice and Bob share a phone line and she is attempting to tell him a number. Every second the line allows her to send a bit to Bob. For a truly random number she has to use the line infinitely many times to tell him the number. To send pi she can send a finite number of bits which amount to a program to compute pi and he can do the computation on his end.
Do you know any of the original Twitter accounts? I'm curious if any of them were pseudonymous in any way
And plenty of people watch porn on iPhones today.

This is more about having specific apps for it.
>Discounting 1d, this means that virtually every website in existence qualifies as social media sites

Most websites would not satisfy 1e. Hacker News, for example. Traditional forums do not satisfy 1e.

>1e is clearly meant to cover "algorithmic" recommendations, but it's worded so broadly that a feature that includes "threads you've commented on" would satisfy this prong.

There could be some haggling over this, but I don't think that reading it in the least reasonable possible way is likely to fly in court. In particular, 1e stipulates "content offered". If "threads you've commented on" is content that the user has to request, e.g. by viewing a profile page or an inbox, that might not be considered "offering". It also says "control or target", but content with a simple bright-line definition like that is probably not controlled and certainly not targeted.

>The fact that are well over a dozen exceptions carved out strongly suggests that the definition is anything but narrowly tailored

>at least before you start applying exceptions.

Yes, the definition is excessively broad if you ignore the majority of the text in the definition. This is a circular argument.

>Actually, given that it's not covered by any of the exceptions, Wikipedia is a social media platform

Exception 2m, shared document collaboration. But I don't think Wikipedia satisfies 1e either.

>Blackboard (the software I had to use in school for all the online stuff at school) qualifies as a social media platform

Probably qualifies under 2s or 2m. I'm not familiar enough with the platform to know if it satisfies 1e.
I’m not sure what you mean. Can you explain?
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There is a narrative that Wal-mart pays low wages, I think its quite apt as most positions do pay quite low, I worked at Wal Mart while in college and saw it first hand. A few things to note, certain positions do pay well, store managers for one, I know for a fact that over 20 years ago certain store managers would see over $300k in yearly compensation. In addition once I got into tech after college I worked with a few walmart.com ex-employees, and these employees stated that part of their bonus was tied to a percentage of sales walmart.com made and they said the bonus pay was wildly lucrative. So Wal Mart does pay well in fact if you are in the right position. Considering keeping your shelves(and online distribution centers) stocked is the lifeblood of the company it behooves them to have a healthy circulatory system and not have drivers who do not deliver on time or get into accidents.
OpenStack is pretty smooth sailing these days and I bet you it would be much cheaper to just get 3 FTEs for your OpenStack install than an Oxide rack
You're exactly right. I'm not asking for people to choose an inferior, pricier product. My thoughts is that China has the environment to have extreme competition which is leading to better product. This is distinctly not the case here. This is the structural problem that will eventually lead to a loss of competitive edge.

Your call out to BYD is a good one, because it is conceivable that even western-made cars will be made non competitive in 10 years and it seems that we are sleeping through the news (or even encouraging it). I hope I'm wrong, but the road ahead is filled with challenge because the direction is fundamentally wrong, and it will take a lot of effort to reverse course, if that is even possible.
Can I ask have you, or really anyone, noticed cryptophasia or idioglossia between them as they develop? It's an incredibly interesting phenomenon (to me at least) and there is very little written about it, even here[0]. From everything I've read it's debated how common it is and how much vocabulary is involved, I imagine because it's very difficult to study.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryptophasia

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Idioglossia

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/June_and_Jennifer_Gibbons

[0]https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
https://continue.dev/ is a good place to start.
BC hydro does not reflect the whole country. In NB we pay close to $.14/kWh, and as I said that's going up this year, and the next. PEI and NS are even more, so already today we are seeing ~$40 a charge. That's with just a handful of people driving EVs. Our province needs another power station, we sell a lot of power to Maine.

Across the border in Maine it's ~.36/kWh which is getting close to your $100 a charge, granted Maine is not Canada.

As electricity demand goes up, gas demand will go down and according to economics it will just get cheaper.
Dell's been nothing but fantastic for us (compute, not storage.)
You can do this with pretty much any semi professional painting program and a drawing tablet/display - procreate, photoshop, Krita, corel paintshop pro, etc. I looked through his website and couldn't find anywhere where he said what he used, and there isn't enough evidence to say one way or the other.

My favorite little known factoid is that when I googled his name Wikipedia says he's the guy who drew the pastafarian parody of The Creation of Adam, title "Touched by his noodly appendage".
I disagree, what social media has turned into thanks to algorithms and engagement is a problem.

But in its purest form Social media isn't a bad thing and is a good way to actually keep in contact with friends. Also a good way to keep up on events happening around the world without relying on the news for everything.
I'm a sucker for found antique/goods types of shows and bought & watched a few seasons of "Baggage Battles" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baggage_Battles) on Amazon Prime. It was OK but they very rarely discovered valuable stuff and even those were kind of meh.

Still the art of the selection (should you go for the expensive bag, the heavy one, or the well-used one) was exciting. If I had the money I'd see myself attending baggage auctions just for the entertainment value; but doing it for flipping is not profitable I think.
> So Wal Mart does pay well in fact if you are in the right position.

This feels like a globally true statement, regardless of the employer, no?