skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nothing. They're completely confusing. At first, I thought maybe the little specs is where the combination happened, so as they passed between a set, they would automatically get crafted based on that set, in a neat chaotic way. Nope. Then I thought maybe I had to set up the "recipes" and wait, or click things, or I don't know.

I didn't realize it's just a basic drag drop combination thing until I saw the video, after coming here to see if anyone else was having trouble with Safari.
That's a justification but it doesn't rebut that it happened
What? I think it is a high quality pub (that I mostly disagree with) so I object to it being called a rag. I’m not objecting to the use of adjectives or non-objective descriptors writ large and I have no idea where you got that idea.

"Rag" is a word we typically use for publications like NYPost, not an article by a research fellow at a think-tank. I suspect the usage here is motivated by political animus.
>I guess it depends on what he meant by “rock-solid.”

Exactly.

There's more than one kind of rock-solid.

Someone who is a rock-solid entrepreneur will not lie, cheat, or steal whether they are in trouble or not.

OTOH an "ordinary" non-entrepreneurial businessman may just be one who has not faced trouble (may also have a lot less risk of that) and not started to lie, cheat, or steal. Yet. But may do so any minute at the drop of a hat and you would never know.

No need for a difference in codes of ethics, rather different kinds of rock-solid for thee than me.

It's easy to remember when Enron was a rock-solid client, packed with ordinary businessmen from ordinary business schools and typical backgrounds, until one day it wasn't. Wasn't rock-solid that is, and able to pay. All the businessmen there remained ordinary after that regardless, except for the few whose ethical transgressions were among the "unavoidable handful" for which there were serious legal implications.
OH GOD THANK YOU!
I was playing this on a Packard Bell Windows '95 PC with integrated loud speakers and a mic. Super high tech for the time.

BUT: The German-language full version of that game had been pre-installed in the Start Menu (?!), so if you deleted the start menu entry by accident, you'd need to reinstall Windows to get that game back. Or at least, that was young me's solution to the problem.
Well, learning how to ask specific questions would be a start...

Skills are different and most don't actually take anywhere near 10,000 hours to learn. Figure out exactly what you want to learn/build and what the end goal is.

Is it to make money with said skill? Is it to become a community expert? Is it for a personal hobby that few would even know/care about?
I tend to agree. `.internal` is too easy to misspell or misread. Not that it's that hard, but operating at scale you really want to make things as simple and easy as possible.
In the article below, they claimed one study said a third of the papers had a false theorem.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17430577

A number of papers on formal verification reported that restructuring their specifications for proof revealed problems they missed in the specification. Other works found through empirical testing that the specs didn’t match reality. Many theories in physics changed that way.

So, we should assume they’re all false by default until the specs are reviewed, the proofs are checked, and there’s empirical validation. If theoretical, its component theories must be built on observed truths instead of imaginary constructs. Then, we might trust the paper (i.e. mathematical claims).
Julian never apologized for his tweet whereas Garry did, so it’s kind of a false equivalence.
Would you say there's any scale / level-of-necessary-ness at which a private party should acquire must-serve responsibilities?

Such responsibilities at some point seem an inherent consequence of running an economy where (1) companies are allowed to grow as big as they want & (2) "social" functions (i.e. services to all) are sometimes only provided by private parties (there is no government/public alternative).

* Leaving aside the protected-classes argument
Cloud-Optimized Geospatial Formats Guide
This sounds like a bandaid fix. How do you disambiguate between really active price discovery, and price fixing. I believe the current situation is closer to the latter, but the solution is making historical housing data more transparent, especially for tenants.

The current "price discovery" mechanism is more or less "whatever those desperate suckers looking for housing are willing to pay". That's ripe for abuse. There needs to be more feedback from the tenants and public administration.

The government should require all housing units on the market to be registered in a public database that requires details about vacancy, price history, detailed corporate ownership, major maintenance/disaster history, possibly prior (anonymized) tenant reviews, etc. Otherwise the information asymmetry will continue to drastically favor the property managers, regardless of the extent price fixing is prohibited.
trackpads are getting there, slowly but surely
never owned a 2 in 1 so I can't comment on that, but my personal experience regarding GPUs is quite positive, at least since last year I don't have any issues
but i do agree it was a nightmare till very recently (and there may be still some issues with older environments, but at this point, my opinion is that running LTS version for more than 2 years is bad, since you're missing out on a lot of new things)
Libertarian is rw in US
Even if your claims are true, he has valuable insights and connects things in ways that others do not. The phrase "wouldn't share" is an interesting way to suppress a viewpoint.

I still watch mainstream news even though it is compromised financially, ethically and politically.
> Said differently, "incitement to violence" doesn't mean that missionlocal is high-minded and mature for spending two articles talking about the price of his liquor.

Garry Tan chose to flaunt the high-end liquor bottles and "Twitter menace" plaque ahead of his sort-of-apology, not missionlocal.

Only one of the articles (not the one linked) refers to them at all. The other one focuses more on the hate mail some idiot decided to send being a screenshot of Tan's original tweet, and both of them are pretty clear about it being a rap lyric.

Kind of hard to argue with a straight face that the real problem with the YC CEO
acting like a not-very-smart bro influencer even in his sort-of-apology is that some local rag journalist didn't spare the embarrassing detail.

Sure, Tan was probably more interested in highlighting the "twitter menace" plaque than the fairly expensive liquor and unremarkably-priced wine, but celebrities flaunting wealth with a laughing emoji as a "fuck you" to their critics is a well established trope, and I don't think high-minded, mature journalism is about taking the most sympathetic interpretation possible of bro silliness.
> Voter registration information, including voter address, is public information. Nobody leaked it.

People keep parroting this but it shouldn't be public information. Personal safety is more important than the law, as is established in the universal unalienable rights. Where I sleep is emphatically NOT public information. Period.

Until the law is changed to ensure my physical safety I see no reason to re-register.
Some combinations seem to cause crashes, like Grand Canyon + Sea.
This reminds me of one of my childhood's favorite activities in Vietnam: catching water bugs late afternoons. I think they are https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lethocerus_indicus, but I might be wrong. That was in the 80s where Vietnam was very underdeveloped. There weren't many street lights and they were usually dim. Our house was right next to a newly built road (which eventually became a highway). That was one of the only few roads with bright street lights. The brightness of the newly installed street lights didn't attract just us kids, but also these water bugs from the rice field on the other side of the road. Once day we were told that these insects are actually edible! I and a few kids on the same block started capturing those insects, put them in jars, and brought them back home :)
How about someone that restores the "Don't be evil" motto?
Does it also import folders when importing from a OPML file?
I’m building a free RSS reader with iCloud sync for iOS and macOS, Manabi Reader: https://reader.manabi.io

Currently it’s targeted at Japanese learners and has some optional paid features on top for flashcards/Anki integration and tracking vocab/kanji. But I’m working on “zooming out” the product for general use (including more languages and general knowledge retention) because it has a solid RSS system, readability mode, offline support, web browser functionality etc.

I built it in native SwiftUI.
My father is in the National Survey of Health & Development study of people born in Britain in March 1946, "the longest continually running major birth cohort study in the world":
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Survey_of_Health_%26_...

He seems to enjoy it, especially as a retired research psychologist. Every few years he goes to London and they run tests, see how long he can stand on one leg, do various scans etc. They are currently running a sleep study using wearables.

The study also had a 70th birthday party in 2016 for the cohort, which I got to go to as a guest. Apparently very few people have dropped out, so hopefully it's a positive experience for most people.

There's also a book about the study: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Life-Project-Extraordinary-Story-Or...
> Lets end protectionism, stop burning that $99, and outsource all military production to China and Russia. What could go wrong? /s

the problem is that laws like the Jones act are a bad form of protectionism. If the goal is to have more ships made in America, the government can always start building and selling ships (potentially at a loss if that's what is needed to make american shipping competitive). The problem with laws like the Jones act is that it solves one problem (American ships are expensive), but creates a worse one (American shipping is expensive).
You can also try paper, pencil, ruler and compass.
Where did the 5 come from?
Indeed, that has certainly happened to .local, which Microsoft once recommended using for internal purposes - before mDNS came about and .local wound up being used for mDNS instead.
I was trying to be as "extremely charitable" to both sides here as I could, because the point is to broadly characterize the two groups for the information of people unfamiliar with SF politics, not to push my own personal message. (For reference, Wiener, who wrote SB35, used to be my supervisor and I am generally a fan.)

It's not fair to say that the progressive group primarily consists of "NIMBYs and nostalgic boomers", nor is the group cohesive enough to label anyone's individual comments as representative of a "they"; if you are going to characterize either of these groups negatively you should try to quote specific comments and attribute them to specific people, rather than making vague insinuations.
>> A 35 year old athlete has no change of breaking into the NFL or NBA but they can be one of the founders of a new sport

Just played pickleball on vacation for the first time. It's the second-chance for a whole bunch of over-the-hill tennis seniors, but boy, are they unpleasant people!
I got PRK surgery.
Don’t be naive. You missed the entire point of what I highlighted and looking for “dividends and buybacks” as your signal will lead you nowhere.

CEOs not focused on product vision who focus on “company growth” as a vague vision are what lead to Intel, GE, etc. There is no greedy raiding of the coffers like your caricature implies in this scenarios.
I saw a talk at defcon about tracking Bitcoin wallets. Apparently use of a Bitcoin atm gets you flagged instantly.
> I think that the admins outsource most of the censoring to "senior" users though by giving more weight to their flagging.

Nah even easier, it’s mostly outsourced to groupthink. Doesn’t involve anything nefarious, just inaction and delegation.
I was thinking they are combinations that haven't been generated and cached before (since this is llm powered (llama)) and the current load from HN front page is too much

My life won't be complete until I can combine big bang and rainbow bridge
I bet he once was your hero and you praised him. Until you realized he had opinions you didn't share so now it's your part time job to make sure everyone knows exactly how much you hate him.

Am I close?
I do not have an account on github and do not engage projects that have selected github as their only means of interaction.
BGI does not sell the machines they reverse-engineered from Illumina. You can sometimes find old Illumina machines on ebay, or buy a new NovaSeq for a about a million.
Just tried it out and it doesn’t feel quite right on iOS. Almost like the app is just a website loading in a browser. It’s very flat and the UI feels too “thin” (I know that doesn’t really make sense but it’s the best description I of how it feels to me right now).

I guess it just doesn’t feel very native - more of a web wrapper?
I would recommend reading Josh Kaufman's book The First 20 Hours

It is on this exact subject.
Mine is used for pretty much only the following:

- controlling Spotify
- telling time
- monitoring my health stuff
- an easy to wear timer
- getting filtered notifications of things I want to see without grabbing my phone to check
- counting rows for knitting
Tree + Water = river was also pretty baffling.

Unfortunate. I can see the appeal of using an LLM for this but the results are pretty mediocre.
Yep, comparing SHA2-based macaroons and ED25519-based biscuits, you'll have size and computational performance advantages for macaroons as well as post-quantum resistance.

But that doesn't help you if you want to solve the network performance and failure issues with verifying macaroons.

There may be strategies to solve some of the biscuit disadvantages using different signature mechanisms like BLS, but that might not help with performance and will not currently get you post-quantum resistance.
> Networking isn't my strength, so I don't know where, or what part of the my local network decides that 192.x.x.x can't be routed, and so doesn't.

It's a standard that is "enforced" in two places I think:

* Place 1: ISPs configure their carrier-grade routers to drop it if they receive it.

Technically, there really is nothing stopping an ISP from actually routing it, just like there is nothing preventing you from assigning an already-assigned address like one of Google's to a NIC in your LAN.

But ...

* Place 2: Internet registries won't give out IP blocks in these ranges. So no ISP can make an AS that has routes for these addresses.

Technically again, there really is nothing stopping a registry from assigning something in the block. Imagine if someone bribed a registry to give them out. These assignments are basically what makes the global BGP table that is the "top layer" routing information for the Internet.

But:

A) all registries would have to cooperate at once for it to be globally reachable - ARIN, RIPE, APNIC, AFRNIC, and LACNIC - and current geopolitics would almost guarantee that wouldn't happen. IPv4 space is scarce and valuable, so they'd really fight over it, and

B) everyone is already using it for private IP space anyway, so even if you hosted something on a publicly accessible 192.168.1.1, no one would be able to reach it due to existing configs and assumptions, so it would be pointless.
So what should their aims be?

Who should decide that? The shareholder's could also fire directors who did not accept the best offer?

I am not familiar with the US decisions you refer to, BUT the same thing would happen in the UK, for example, where I would expect the other directors and the shareholders to ensure a really good offer was accepted.
Money doesn't get you around the Jones act. Do you mean they simply spend the money on US flagged ships or that they spend extra on engineering to stay far enough away that they don't need a US flag?
Because there's no such thing as a price cap. This applies to rent controls as much as it does to "gouging" laws.

An imposed maximum price which is below the market-clearing rate just means that some of the cost has to be paid in a different way. With apartments this is often information, you have to be in the know to get a chance to rent. Sometimes it's just illegally charging the difference between the rent controlled price and the market price: if you won't pay it, someone else will. Or you get a second mini-landlord, someone rents at the artificially-low rate and subleases the apartment at market rate. For rent "stabilization", which is rent control lite, the cost is paid with friction (people who would move but can't because they're paying below market), scarcity, and (as a consequence of that scarcity) higher prices when the landlord is finally free to charge market rates.

But you can't just defeat market pricing by fiat, it just doesn't work.
At the risk of getting downvoted, but "stochastic" is such a try-hard word.

The term deserves better awareness, but it's not going to get there unless it's less pretentious/obscure/signalling.

Naming matters, at least to audiences.
Indeed, Sketch is a decent alternative to Figma including for collaboration. Sketch even has the advantage of still being a offline first app while Figma is quite useless without an always on internet connection.
We base our pricing on your user and consumption scale and would be happy to discuss this with you directly. Please feel free to explore the OS version of Active at https://github.com/encord-team/encord-active. Note that some features, such as natural language search using GPU accelerated APIs, are not included in the OS version.
I don't understand the rant either. Tan already has a platform. If he wants to "hurt" someone, wouldn't cold facts and logic work the best? What's the point of ranting some nonsense?
It’s outlawing collusion via algorithmic adjustments not setting a specific price.

“A group of senators are set to introduce legislation Tuesday that would make it illegal for landlords to use algorithms to artificially inflate the price of rent or reduce the supply of housing.”
Seems rather unsurprising, given what we already know of the brain. Though I guess specific studies like this is more actionable.

Good thing hearing aids have become more affordable lately, from over-the-counter models to DIY style using cheap microcontrollers for developing countries.
There has never been a good time for college if observed from a job market perspective. But that's not the reason why one goes to college.

Deep down, is your actual concern that your son is seeking to prioritize a hobby over jumping into becoming a productive member of society?
BRB, printing new business cards.
>Garry Tan is already doing the "thoughtful criticism" https://growsf.org/

The act of providing "thoughtful criticism" doesn't make it OK to tell people you wish them dead.

>Ranting on Twitter should not be a crime IMO

I don't really see anyone saying that it should be. People are welcome to rant on Twitter, just as people are welcome to take issue with said rant, and then form an opinion of that person based on the words they chose to post.
> This is a damning indictment of Wojcicki's management of the company.

I mean she was leader of YouTube. Why wouldn't she be able to develop a drug development strategy based on genomics?

But hey, rich people can do anything right?
> Protect the landlord's profit at all cost

Why should the gov subsidize the landlord in order to allow people to not be homeless? The market rate is too high, sorry landlords.
The pro move was to look at that job as a long-term internship that allowed him to save up cash so he could go back to school when the economy went south without taking out student loans.

This was something we were talking about in college in the late 90s as the dot coms were getting huge: do you stay in college and get the degree, or do you take the first job that comes along, save up your money, and head back to school when the economy turns south?
On the other hand, row fast or you fall down virtual Niagara falls sounds like an entertaining game and might make the rowing interesting... to me anyway.
I might be revealing my ignorance - is this how crafting works in minecraft? I've never played it before.
I have been volun-told to keep score at a few youth baseball games on these. The first time I definitely fumbled around keeping the count straight - which was always quickly pointed out to me from the stands :)
> why are we allowing Tan to step away from this because he was drunk?

I'm not. Being drunk excuses nothing. If anything, it makes it more poignant because drunk people are more likely to say out loud those thoughts that they would otherwise prefer keep to themselves. "In vino veritas".
https://www.helpwithmybank.gov/help-topics/bank-accounts/che....
That's a great way to get cooked inside your rocket by blueshifted cosmic rays. You'll arrive at your destination ready to eat, a kind of cosmic jerky sent by the gods.
Building an early warning system for LLM-aided biological threat creation
I think very often with private companies it is not just looking beyond ROI (they may do) but they also look longer term.

A shareholder whose children will inherit the business one day will have a very different outlook to one who is looking at their annual performance numbers, which is the sort thing institutional shareholders are looking at.
That's great but I'll just ask ChatGPT to write my prompts.
I came here thinking it was about the comic :)

https://www.thefarside.com/?referrer=https://www.gocomics.co...
A fun thought experiment is to try to re-imagine human history if U-235 were the sole isotope of uranium.
Differential testing is wonderful on compilers. You can compare different compilers, or the same compiler with different flags, or a compiler on code that's undergone transformations that renders its behavior on specific inputs unchanged.

William McKeeman started the current wave of this in 1998 at DEC; Regehr and coworkers at U. of Utah with Csmith, and so on. I used it in 2005 for Common Lisp and continue to use it today for testing SBCL.
This seems to be backed up by a lot of other things. Social activity especially seems to be useful for preventing decline.
For a company like Figma, the shareholders often include many/all of the employees. Choosing not to take a deal that could net staff retirement money (or realistically in SF: "homeownership money") can also be a bad choice for morale.

Consider that many of the employees will have joined the risky startup instead of taking a larger cash compensation at a company like Adobe; helping them get liquid is part of the bargain.

This all assumes the company won't go public, the traditional path for companies to generate liquidity and raise capital while remaining independent. For whatever reason, companies like Figma are waiting much longer than historically to go public. HubSpot serves a similar market and went public in 2014 with a valuation near $1B, in a normal IPO with top-tier bankers. It's not a prerequisite for companies to wait until they are $10B-$100B to go public.
Google's first Africa cloud region is now operational
FTX Expects to Repay Customers in Full, Drops Exchange Relaunch
Boeing was once known for safety, engineering. Emphasis on profits changed that
Because religiously motivated totalitarianism is a bad form of government.
If I remember correctly, Steve Jobs did try to maintain non-offensive outward persona. At least from what I remember, the people who he was an ass to were mainly people physically near him: family, coworkers. Scaling that to whole social platform is rather different in scale.
Unique Identification of 50k+ Virtual Reality Users w Head and Hand Motion Data
It nearly happened to Ireland.