skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Google isn't trying to sell you their internal systems.

They sometimes are.

If you have an issue with the methodology of paper then all well and good but "conflict of interest" is pretty weak.

Yes, Google and Microsoft et al regularly publish papers describing Sota performance they sometimes use internally and even sell. I didn't have to think much before wavenet came to mind.

Besides, the best performing models here are all Open AI.
"The reason we can say space pirates does not exist is that HSBC does not have a subdivision dedicated to catering to such clients"
> I never imagined it lying down nor do I see what that adds to the metaphor.

I'd always interpreted it the same was as the author, meant to emphasise a long relatively flat period followed by a sudden upwards trend. I think likely because I've mostly heard it used in relation to climate change, rather than economics where it's apparently more often used with your interpretation.
> Not if those devices aren't marketed as "being able to install new software"

What does that mean, though? My thermostat updates itself OTA. So does my modem chip. And I can configure, to a degree, optional add-ons on my Subaru.

This is the problem with changing the argument to being "able to install whatever software we want on hardware we own." It's unworkable not because it's fundamentally flawed, but because its edges are fractally messy. You can absorb an infinite amount of time into delineating it. In the meantime, the thing you were actually going for--a competitive App Store--is forgotten.
Indeed. Ada killed itself, partially because it was one of the DoD approved languages and so the vendors got on board with raping and pillaging everything they could, killing the whole thing in the process.
Maintain-Git.txt
> Since when have iPhones been marketed as such?

Prove to me that Apple has never marketed the App Store or the fact that you can run non-Apple software on an iPhone. If you can do that I'll drop this argument immediately.

> Just the framing of being "able to install whatever software we want on hardware we own."

But I'm specifically not saying that, I'm saying hardware sold to me with the promise that I'll be able to expand its functionality via software. Regardless how you want to try to spin it that's what general-purpose computing means.

I'm saying that if you want to sell a product which relies on software written by other people (that are not the vendor) to be successful, then you have to go the whole way, you can't then say "ah but see actually I'm the only one that can decide WHAT can run on your device, and you have to pay ME forever for the pleasure of running anything on it!". You can put up road blocks if you want, but you've sold me a device intended to be expandable via software, a general-purpose computing device, not a purpose-specific device.
I have been wondering for a long time about why the App Store is so puritanical, does the App Store have any sort of age ratings? As in anything enforced.

Like Death Stranding is out now and it's 17+ but is there any check? Does Apple just not want to take on the requirement of doing that check? (Which honestly is kinda valid, can you imagine how certain places would react if Apple allowed kids to download a pornhub app?).

But it is still unfortunate, especially the impacts it has also had on non porn apps but similarly restricted apps like Grindr.
Half-correct in a completely incorrect way. Who’s more indoctrinated: someone who lives off the land and has all the free-mind time in the world since he does manual work all day? Or someone who went through over a decade of Prussian-inspired conformity/workplace training (schooling)? And gets information-saturated from all free angles throughout the day?

It's inaccurate to think of Prussian school as a system of conformity. Rather that's the opposite intention.[1]

1. http://hackeducation.com/2015/04/25/factory-model
I see literally no issues whatsoever with that outlook unless he's the CEO of a multinational company.

Personal responsibility is pointless for climate change. The only thing that you can do - that actually impacts the climate - is to not have children. Everything else isn't even going to be a rounding error. Even if aggregated with thousands of other people abstaining as well.

The whole thing is just purely virtue signaling so people can tell themselves that they're doing something and it's the other people's fault that it keeps getting worse.
Swift's utilization of the aircraft probably approaches 100%. How could she share it?
That's good to know, and better to admit. Earns a lot of respect, at least for me. Recall is still a pretty useful task. I just wish more would be less afraid to admit spoilage.
Ask HN: How do you become an expert in a field, starting from scratch?
I’m a CS student, but I’m also very interested in Neuroscience and biotechnology. It’s a field in which I’m not very well versed in, my knowledge currently consists of listening to Huberman Lab. How do I go from there to being an expert, or at least, knowing the fundamentals so that I can understand research papers I read? I know it takes time, but how do I maximise the amount of stuff I learn in that timeframe? Any advice about the topic would be appreciated.
Cheers!
>I've seen people do this before, and I've always been just... confused.

That compassion and concern for the wider community is this alien to you is sad.
With that level of misplaced pedantry I don’t think you have the right to call anyone a geek!
There's a lot of crossover between games, and film, tv, construction, architecture, advertising, entertainment, media production, and just general development and graphical design in general. The video game industry is not as unique as you think.

People have warned about the volatility and negatives of the video game industry for decades. They're well known. But there are unique and cool aspects of those projects that still draw people to them despite the known downsides.

It's a bit like hearing someone with a beach house complain about hurricanes. We can have empathy for them while acknowledging that they agreed to that risk voluntarily, and that it was a well known and well documented risk.
To control which monitor an app opens on a multi monitor Mac setup. First hover over the dock on the monitor you want the app to open on. Then open the app. It will treat that monitor like its main monitor.
> If stdout is not an interactive terminal, don’t display any animations. This will stop progress bars turning into Christmas trees in CI log output

Never display animations in stdout! I quite liked TFA in general, but I was skimming around looking for where they were going to advise on the difference between stderr & stdout until I saw that and realised they weren't.

stderr should be all (not just 'errors') of your logging, informational type stuff, the bits that maybe you might animate (and some people will hate) if tty, etc.

stdout should be the useful output - which you may or may not have - regardless of whether tty or not, primarily because an inconsistency like that is just confusing.

e.g.

echo foo | mysed 's/oo/aa/' | cat
# mysed should:
# stdout: faa
# stderr: mysed version 1 here hello\nfound oo\nprinting aa (or whatever)

I don't want to have to fight your tool with grep to get the 'actual' output lines. And I don't want to struggle to debug it because if I remove `| cat` above (as a silly example) it behaves differently than with it.
How could you lose money? RE prices only go up... as long as there's a greater fool... oh, wait?!
Law is very specific. BERT was sufficient for law even before chatGPT. https://towardsdatascience.com/lawbert-towards-a-legal-domai...

https://huggingface.co/nlpaueb/legal-bert-base-uncased
I remember people discussing embedding microtransactions as part of HTTP in the mid-90s.

Cryptocurrencies get us a little closer, maybe. But we're ultimately still having the same discussions.
On the ranking of frustrations regarding wildfires and climate change, not doing controlled burns (like the native peoples were doing) is really really low for me, especially considering all the things I just listed.
I’m curious why you say “easily”. Has this ever been done in a realistic environment? AFAIK it takes over 100 base pairs to produce a single self-replicating RNA, and prior to its ability to self-replicate there is nothing which would favor its creation over other random RNA.
Author here, and yep! We eventually want to offer those kinds of enterprise features (SCIM, syncing group membership from Okta/other IdPs), so I kept that in mind throughout the process.

While I haven't gone too deep on that yet, I was thinking we'd take inspiration from how GitHub maps IdP groups to native GitHub teams. So first step here would be adding user groups/teams natively in the product.
Having sane, common sense defaults is pretty much exactly Apples business.

The path you propose inevitably leads to the exact enshittification we’re trying to avoid.
I do take Clonazepam when I get severe panic attacks or right before something I know usually triggers a panic attack, but nothing on a day-to-day basis. Clonazepam does seem to help with my symptoms, though it just makes me feel euphoric (which, I guess, is better than feeling like I'm dying). I take a tiny dose, but it seems to help a lot.

I have a few things I wish I'd done sooner if you'd indulge my ranty and highly personal list:

* Moving out of the city and into the country. I know this one is not feasible for most people, but it helped me to get out of the hustle and bustle and back to an environment similar to where I grew up.

* Reducing caffeine and increasing water intake. I limit myself to one cup of coffee in the morning and no caffeine afterward.

* Quitting my high-stress job in favor of a job at a startup and taking more breaks.

* Daily cardio exercise for at least 30 minutes.

* Talking about how I'm feeling with my partner. It seems simple and silly, but this one is crucial for me. I tend to lock up when I'm feeling crappy and lash out. Overcoming that and talking about how I'm feeling has helped enormously.

* Going to therapy.

These are all helping me cope, so I still have panic attacks, but not as often as a decade or so ago.
I think what matters even more to most people is not even how easy it is to use, but who else is using it.
Ignorant American here. Isn’t Hong Kong supposed to be the HQ/money exit point for Chinese organized crime? And HSBC is the main bank there, but headquartered in the UK?

If I had to guess they are heavily involved with spooks and foreign assets operating in China (and if so, why not use them for non-Chinese intelligence-financial shenanigans?) and a lot of their “illegal” activity is unofficially blessed by foreign intelligence.
Exactly. This is implemented by the Javascript code formatter Prettier [1] where you have to pass `--write` in order to overwrite an unformatted file.

[1]: https://prettier.io
Have you ever been wronged in a serious manner?

I haven’t been, but I’ve been close with multiple people who have been wronged personally (near-deadly assault, unprovoked, all cases unrelate) and they all came around quickly to not wanting any vengeance on the assailant, legal or not. I was surprised, frankly.

In all cases survivors just wanted to move on, and simply not hear about the perps.
So Matrix also has account portability (almost) - https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-spec-proposals/blob/keg... and https://github.com/devonh/matrix-spec-proposals/blob/cryptoI..., implemented in Dendrite. Unfortunately dev is paused on it currently thanks to lack of $ though.

The AP approach (prioritising portable identities over portable account data) is cute though, and perhaps we should have prioritised that as an alternative to fullblown cryptographic IDs & account portability.
I am looking at the USDA Old Growth and Mature Forests GIS. Why do you doubt it? The Northern Pacific Railroad went right through that area, and Congress granted them lands 40 miles on either side of their route.
Object Storage Simplified: Introducing Powered by Backblaze
Idk man, she’s getting gynecologist attention. if cost is the limiting factor, that’s not acknowledged. Maybe it is the limiting factor. Maybe it’s not.
> this creates an interesting situation for virtually no risk whistle-blowing

Not so risk-free unfortunately

> A June 2023 email from the bank’s personnel department says “we hereby demand that you [the whistleblower] immediately and permanently delete any and all HSBC information on any personal email accounts.”

> “If you do not comply with these obligations,” the email warns, “HSBC also reserves the right to bring this matter to the attention of relevant law enforcement agencies.”
> its location and identification needs to be known to everyone for safety reasons.

How do identification of the plane and/or of its owner contribute to safety?
As other sibling comments noted, Citus does this pretty well. Recommend reading through their docs and use-cases. There's some migration/setup costs, but once you have a good configuration, it mostly just-works.

Main downside is that you either have to either self-manage the deployment in AWS EC2 or use Azure's AWS-RDS-equivalent (CitusData was acquired by MS years ago).

FWIW, I've heard that people using Azure's solution are pretty satisfied with it, but if you're 100% on AWS going outside that fold at all might be a con for you.
The AT protocol? Gonna start typing Hayes modem commands into this thing and see what happens.
That is one possibility among many. It is also possible they were taking on more work than they would like.
You both are correct, I've seen it countless times. Folks sometimes don't admit even to themselves how insecure and anxious they are. And THC will highlight that, sometimes a bit, sometimes massively. Same with alcohol, other drugs, intense stressful situations and so on.

If you are not anxious, this is no story, this won't bulge even after decades of copious consumption (some very close folks fall here and only here, no exception ever heard of).

Now if you are completely clueless or just a (again clueless) kid and say eat 5 space cakes to show off, yeah this will not be a nice story. 5-10 hours of catatonic despair will leave some mark, but this id self-inflicted harm due to stupidity, many wonderful harms and deaths have been caused by very same thing and if we want bans due to that, alcohol should be the first in line by huge margin.

Educate from childhood, regulate (age, potency, how much daily, optimize for harmless consumption of quality products without impurities), but otherwise let folks do their thing. Anything else leads long term to worse results for whole society, any gut feeling is easily beaten by long term statistics.
AVP gets you around 1440p
Mastodon solves this through verified accounts.
> If I lived in a location with 50% vacant homes all paying property taxes then wouldn’t my schools and streets and all local government services be extremely well funded

If the polity is smart, yes.

It looks like British Columbia gets about 15% of its revenue from property taxes and transfers [1]. So you'd need adjustments to make up for the personal, corporate, sales, fuel, carbon, tobacco and insurance premium (?) revenues the vacant homeowner isn't paying.

[1] https://www2.gov.bc.ca/assets/gov/british-columbians-our-gov... Table 2.3
That is ahistoric. Apple was forced into FairPlay by the labels, not by choice. They moved to non-DRM'd M4P as soon the labels let them.

As for why they preferred M4P (AAC) to MP3, it was a licensing issue. MP3 was patent encumbered until 2017. Apple, being Apple, didn't want to pay to license the encoder I believe.
I never said it should be allowed. Please quote me where I said anything like that. I just said it's so minor, the fix so easy, that it doesn't demand any attention from us. The regulators told Tesla to fix it. Tesla fixed it. Most people wouldn't even notice. End of non-story.

> it’s that it brings into question how they are managing all hard safety requirements if some apparently slip through the cracks.

Again there is no evidence for that. The fact that all automakers have dozens to hundreds of recalls every year means that this one instance from Tesla is entirely meaningless.
Yup.

The Power of Pricing is a thing that exists whether you want it to or not. Smart policy uses it to great advantage. Dumb policy redirects this to hurt those it intends to help. Rent control, restrictions on production, byzantine zoning and construction rules... all contribute to distorting the market in ways that push back on the original (or at least, stated) intentions.

You want housing to be cheaper? Increase supply. That's it. You don't want foreign investment in your properties? Don't make them so damn attractive as pure investment vehicles. How? Increase supply.

There's always a boogeyman to be blamed when markets are so broken like this.
And then in a few years they will close the gate after the walled garden is complete.

Same stuff, different platform.
"The government asked for their cut" actually means that for laundering that $881 million in cartel money - they were fined $1.9 billion and then had to pay an additional $665 million in other civil penalties.

They wouldn't do it again and again because they don't earn $880 million when accepting $880 million in dirty money - remember that bank deposits are liabilities to the bank - they only earn money from interest on that -- and it cost them billions in fines to do so...
VLC works.
Thanks for the context! I use Matrix daily, so I am interested in these details, I just haven't found the time to dig into things yet.
How do you get around this on iOS?
And it’s bad. We should stop it
Why? I don’t mean this as a dig against the tech, since I’m not familiar with it, or with BlueSky, but where and why is there demand for a new social media product? I’ve certainly come to view social media as so close to useless that I don’t use it, and it seemed to me that e.g. Twitter becoming X or Reddit blackouts were impetuses that people eventually were thankful for as they left the platforms.
Apple brings enterprise device management to the Vision Pro
I just checked, and I don't use any lists, except for an allow list I just started with captive portal domains. Eg .aainflight.com, .captive.apple.com, etc
Modern LSP servers are capable of workspace-level diagnostics, from my experience with tsserver and rustanalyzer.

Had no issues with borrow checker or async checks.
(BTW sometimes ENV vars are bug removers and sometimes a terrible source of mysterious bugs as well as a possible injection vector.)

A good option package should support long options being both command line flags and environment variables. The really good ones support them in init files as well (I'm partial to the JSON-ish HOCON format, though .INI works too).

I always spec (later overrides previous settings):

- system default (/etc/foo.conf)
- user defaults (~/.foo.conf)
- local defaults (${CWD}/foo.conf)
- user-specified init file (overrides local default)
- environment vars (FOO_OUTPUT=JSON)
- command line var (--output=json)

As well as --no-init and --no-env
Because the actual business model is selling the aggregated data?
Please tell me
Lol no. HSBC has always had a much worse reputation than RBC, or any other bank for that matter. HSBC and Standard Chartered are amongst the worst international offenders when it comes to fraud and money laundering.
PlayStation is a games console, it's a purpose-specific device. I think there needs to be regulation there as well, but not the same regulation as for general-purpose computing devices like the iPhone or Android, or whatever Apple are slowly trying to turn MacBooks into.

I don't pretend to know all the answers, my stance is that the reason our society is where it is today is at least in part because computers have been computers, and not this "my way or the highway" approach Apple has for the iPhone.
Credit Suisse finally sunk because of such business and more, so there is (very very little, I know) hope.
At least they value tradition, values and mission. Sounds like a stable bank in more than one sense.

Agree so, there shoupd have been a bunch of jail sentences for laundering cartel money. But then financial crimes at that scale rarely get punished.
You may have misread my statement. Dense evergreen forests in the valley weren't natural even before tribal settlement. The tribes innovated by practicing controlled burns, and part of this was due to wanting to survive; fires caused by lightning and other non-human causes are rare in the valley, so the "natural" state was catastrophic fires every decade or so as forests encroached and provided tinder.
This appears to have big stakes for free speech in general, not just climate science. We need people to be allowed to disagree - yes, even in the face of data.
Phoenix LiveView Tutorial
Your argument _almost_ sounded cohesive, and I'm a proponent of crypto.

Handshake has an improvement proposal called HIP-0002[1] that utilizes the .well-known directory on your domain's server to enable direct payments. You payment address looks like this: https://<domain>/.well-known/wallets/SYMBOL.

You could even utilize IBAN to send to fiat like so: https://example/.well-known/wallets/USD.

Of course, you'd need do a bit of legwork to implement non-crypto support.

[1]: https://github.com/handshake-org/HIPs/blob/master/HIP-0002.m...
Facebook and Instagram to label all fake AI images
> On the other hand, it would be nice to get one or two stories where things are going better than expected

This is that story! The change in temperature is the result of outlawing a particular chemical used in ship fuel. That means that we were subconsciously geo-engineering the atmosphere with positive results.

https://www.science.org/content/article/changing-clouds-unfo...

https://youtu.be/dk8pwE3IByg?si=lqt2E9Q3GMExhLZ-
Ah that’s fun, thanks for the correction :)
The owner's not identified, the plane is, so that ATC (or, in the case of an incredibly unusual emergency, another plane) knows who to call.

She can always operate her plane in VFR mode in airspace where (because of fewer safety concerns for those modes of operation) a transponder doesn't need to be turned on.

Airspace is a 'public' space, but it's public space that requires very clear tracking of objects occupying it, because of high risks to human life. It requires permission, and following very particular rules and notification for entering it. Flying is not like taking a stroll down to the corner store.

Notice that driving also requires you to broadcast your vehicle's identification, in the form of a license plate. But because the safety concerns in play are different, it's only broadcast in the visible spectrum.
> Prove to me that Apple has never marketed the App Store or the fact that you can run non-Apple software on an iPhone

Being able to install third-party software does not make the iPhone a general-purpose computer. Apple never marketed its devices as general-purpose computers. The original iPhone didn't even allow third-party apps. (Had they, there would be a false marketing angle to play. But they didn't so there isn't.)

> if you want to sell a product which relies on software written by other people (that are not the vendor) to be successful, then you have to go the whole way

This is the debate. Restating a position isn't argument.
Correct.
Being +/- some % compensation to a peer is less of a factor frankly than if you get along with your management.

There was a recent round of layoffs at my previous employer very last minute and chaotic. Skip level managers were given an hour to produce their list. My former skip level boss basically whacked everyone he disliked in one swoop as long as they weren't in operationally important roles he had no backup for.
The first and good enough for me not to look further