skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Always thought it was odd how "long long" is one of the only common types that's two words with an implicit int at the end.

Almost makes me want to add "typedef long long longer;" to some code that I don't intend anyone to maintain.
The RoboRoach Bundle
Mine runs for weeks, sometimes even months before restarting. Linux user here :)
We can't really talk about tradeoff of immigration if we have grossly inefficient land usage patterns and the ability to construct enough home if we so choose.
> Overcorrecting after eons of patriarchal dominance is expected and not necessarily a bad thing IMH

So the MRAs telling me feminists want to go beyond equality and advantage women over men are right!? I have been constantly told that was just a straw-man argument.

Gender equality is a vastly more popular position than privileging one over another. Openly stating that your goal is create gender inequality is an easy ticket to make your movement unappealing.
This has nothing to do with Google, but rather everything to do with brand-name journalism and what people click on.

This article is criticizing Google for showing reviews and guides to consumer products from well-known publications that it argues are increasingly low-quality, instead of surfacing high-quality independent reviews from less popular sites.

But this has nothing to do with Google. Google's search quality metrics are pretty simple -- Google is trying to list results in roughly the order of probability that people will click on them. Google is trying to get you to the information you're looking for the fastest.

And the reality is that, if I'm looking for air purifiers, I am absolutely going to click on the links to well-known publications like Wirecutter, or Better Homes & Gardens, or Apartment Therapy -- or a forum like Reddit. I'm far less likely to click on some smaller site I've never heard of, because I trust it less. So Google is giving me what I want.

And the idea that Google should somehow instead be analyzing the content of each product review site to try to determine whether the reviewers are actually independently testing the items or not, that it should be making some kind of determination of "real" quality separate from whether people click on it -- this seems both impossible and misguided.

I don't want Google to be trying to pick which niche independent sites are high-quality or low-quality. I just want Google to avoid actual spam, and otherwise give me the results that lots of people link to and lots of people click on -- PageRank and all that -- which is, of course, going to be publications and sites with brand recognition.

Google isn't killing small, independent sites. It's people -- users, consumers, people like me -- who generally aren't interested in small, independent sites because there's no reliable signal to determine which ones are good or trustworthy.

If I'm looking for an air purifier, I don't have time to waste to look through 20 small, independent reviewers and try to figure out which ones are shills and which minority actually know what they're talking about. No -- I'm going to go to the major review sites, see which models keep popping up, check Reddit for some confirmation and Amazon for some sales rank figures, and make the purchase and get on with my day. Which sucks for small, independent review sites. But they're just in a tough business. And Google has nothing to do with that.
Well, that's a shame because bitwidth of standard integer types is quite uncertain. CHAR_BIT can be (and is, on some platforms) 16 or 32, long was never guaranteed to be 64 bits (it's quite often was 32 bits on platforms with 16 bit ints) etc, not to mention that if that is what the standard integer types were for then they'd probably have names like int8/uint8/int16/int32/etc.

It's almost as if they were not, in fact, intended for precise control of bitwidths in portable manner...
You are, again, failing to note that it’s a right skewed distribution. The mean is not what you care about.
Another bad aspect is that it's becoming harder to google for general information without being hit with production recommendations. For example, if you google an ambiguous term like "Indoor light" the entire front page is products. There is no information about how indoor light impacts sleep health, or comparing different technologies of light bulbs, or different styles of lighting a room, or showing how much energy we spend on indoor lighting. It's literally all products, on a topic which has a lot of nuisances to explore.

Some search terms seem to trigger "medical information", "scholarly journals" or "technical documentation" subroutines and avoid products all together.
I'd say it does agree with OP considering the article used "may" and is followed up by "Currently, there is not enough scientific evidence to support Adderall’s neurotoxicity. Additional research on the effects of prolonged stimulant use is necessary.

I believe OP was saying that neurotoxicity has only been definitively shown in higher doses. Granted I highly doubt no studies show neurotoxicity at lower doses, but it doesn't look to be a settled matter.
ChatGPT 4 is much better than 3.5, and Gemini 1.0 Ultra is slightly better than ChatGPT 4. This is for software related tasks.
How to show Google how popular and interesting for acquisition you are without directly installing google trackers on your website.
Show HN: Increase Your Attention Span
Our attention span may be diminishing due to short-form content, from two and a half minutes in 2004 to only 47 seconds in 2023.

This concerning information is likely linked to Reels and Shorts and all sorts of short videos or posts we come across daily.

The issue is that some of the websites pushing those dangerous posts to us still have interesting features, and blocking them completely would likely not be beneficial.

I have then developed a draft of a browser extension that could filter out all of this content from those platforms, like short posts on LinkedIn or Youtube videos shorter than X minutes etc..

You can try it out if you use Chrome, for now it only works on LinkedIn and Youtube but I am waiting for your recommendations on which site to expend it further.

This is obviously a work in progress, I want to make it open source and allow everyone to contribute and would love to get your feedback !

Thanks everyone,

Paul
I don't get it, the rules were "Do not cross this line", nvidia, being a business that makes products that comply with regulations, made a product that stopped just short of the line.

It's like putting up a speed limit sign that says "55mph" and then ticketing them for speeding going "53mph"
Months. Usually when there's a new macOS update.

If it matters, I avoid installing third-party kernel extensions and any software that comes as a PKG.
> So my daily routine looks like

> [...]

> 5. copy the next day's calendar items to the bottom of the text file

Interesting. For a file with 51,690 lines at the time this post was created, I'm curious why the file is not ordered with the most recent day at the top of the file.
I mean fuck around and find out. Folks want to slide right up to the edge of legal definitions that's fine, but playing victim when the powers that be see you do it and nudge the line closer to the spirit of the original intent is laughable. It's not like the concept of legislation was invented two weeks ago and folks are shambling around trying to figure out what it all means.
Have a look at section 2.3 of our paper. Between any two chips we get 100 Gbps. The overall bandwidth depends on the connection topology used. I don't know if we make that public.

https://wow.groq.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/GroqISCAPape...
AM5, yes. I was happy with an Asus board for the duration of AM4, but given recent events I decided to switch.
- "It is a shame we're seeing a divestment in 3D printing technologies."

Is there other data to support that claim we can browse? I was under the impression the opposite was true but would love to know more if i'm missing something.
> I've increasingly found myself back to leaning on brand loyalty again

You’re making me realize I too have been doing this for a while now. At least when satisficing instead of maximizing … and honestly I’m less and less interested in maximizing.

These days when making a purchase I go to a friend group who knows their thing (podcaster friends when looking for a microphone, for example), ask what brand they use, then I go to that brand’s website and buy the highest-line product that I can afford. There’s little to no google searching involved and next to zero awareness of any ads.

Ask a friend in the know and buy that. Done.

If there are no friends in the know, I ask anyone who uses a thing that solves my problem “Hey do you like your <thing>? What do you like about it?”. If they say yes, I go buy that. Life is too short to spend in the quagmire of ecommerce and friends.
*Kagi
I recently watched a short YouTube video detailing the process of making high-end rice cookers in a Japanese factory:

https://youtu.be/xLCwr8qG1p4

The process includes parts being moved around on some of the shortest conveyer belts I've ever seen, in some cases moving just a few feet before being picked up by another person.
You said he will appeal his $450 million civil fraud trial and win, but most of what you said here does even have to do with that case.

1. We have Fani Willis 2. We have this little prck filing lawsuits* 4. Kevin O'Leary condemns the ruling

You realize these people have nothing to do with this case right?

What do you think of the actual evidence of inflating values by 10x to 20x and that there were multiple findings - "Trump and his co-defendants committed fraud with his financial statements, found Trump liable on five of the six remaining claims in James’ lawsuit: falsifying business records, issuing false financial statements, conspiracy to commit insurance fraud and conspiracy to falsify business records."

https://abcnews.go.com/US/wireStory/inside-donald-trumps-355...

You seem to write with talking points that just repeat the same claims over and over, but there was a real trial with real evidence that you are ignoring.
It's called "Consumer Reports" / Consumers Union.

That's what it look like.

The only thing that could enhance or replace it would be official government testing of products.
You are right, views are a good choice in a lot of instances. Functions give you more behavioral flexibility, easy multiple version support (in postgres) and fewer issues with ddl dependencies, but views are semantically clearer, easier to work with and give good usage flexibility.
I use https://www.startech.com/en-us/hdd/s352bu313r

The internal RAID is neat and I used it for a while, but lately I've had it configured as a JBOD and I let the VMS manage which drive it puts things on. But probably the best thing to do would be to configure it as JBOD (it has DIP switches to choose the mode) and use it with whatever software volume manager you prefer, lvm or btrfs or whatever.
A main draw of these “security” cameras is to be able to remotely monitor the locations where they are, including being able to events in the event the devices are stolen. Should I build my own off site, redundant, data centers to make this possible without using a cloud service?

> Also, that's wrong - everyone that is serious and actually wants their data to remain private doesn't store it in the cloud. This is why the CIA got Amazon to build a custom airgapped on-prem AWS region at Langley, for instance.)

Do you think that “everyone that is serious and actually wants their data to remain private” is the default? In a random sampling of 100 people, how many do you think fall into this category?

> This is why the CIA got Amazon to build a custom airgapped on-prem AWS region at Langley, for instance.

Is your threat model the same as Langley’s? Or might there just be different levels of what people’s needs are?

There’s ideals and there’s practicality. It’s impractical in today’s world to completely avoid cloud services. If you can do it, congratulations, more power to you.
Definitely, that's why we've opened our API to everyone.
Can you get started on the things you need to do before attending to those Slack messages?
Given the size of the Sindarin team (3 AFAICT), that mostly looks like a clever combination of existing tech. There are some speech APIs that offer word-by-word realtime transcription (Google has one), assuming most of the special sauce is very well thought out pipelining between speech recognition->LLM->TTS

(not to denigrate their awesome achievement, I would not be interested if I were not curious about how to reproduce their result!)
Jane Jacobs' Legacy (2006)
Some can be called AI stories. But Apple, Tesla? Probably not.
Coffee is a luxury. It is a very carbon and labor intensive product of growing fruits in tropical areas, only using the seeds, throwing away the pulp of the fruit, transportation, roasting grinding and then the semi boiling of the seeds before it reaches your cup. White sugar might be cheap in price but it's unnatural and has many processes which are also very intensive in labor.
I've noticed that a large portion of reviews are literally just rehashing reviews on amazon. And, if I were to guess, a good number of them are just these review sites pumping in "top 10 x reviews from amazon" into chatgpt and having it write their review for them.

> YouTubers do a terrible job disclosing paid promotion/free products.

The trick I think I've found for this (which isn't fool proof) is to find videos where the youtuber is actually physically interacting with the product. Doesn't work for everything, but in a lot of cases the paid promotional reviewers aren't getting their hands on the product in question and instead they are putting up stock images and reading the marketing material.

The bigger the youtuber, the harder it is to know if it's a paid promotional thing.
Not only it is not obvious; it is not known to be true.
Groq's API performance reaches close to this level of performance as well. We've benchmarked performance over time and >400 tokens/s has sustained - can see here https://artificialanalysis.ai/models/mixtral-8x7b-instruct (bottom of page for over time view)
You can just use chatgpt to rewrite sql with ctes, and extract functions. It's quite good at it, particularly gpt4.

That being said, CTEs are a really good way to write complex queries. They let you tag bits of query with meaningful names, and each thing you tag is accessible to every CTE after it so you can build up an almost imperative data flow by just doing select transforms one after another. That way you're building hard queries from the bottom up rather than the top down.
Of all the HN rules (written and informal) I find the general air of
humourlessness most difficult to vibe with. I do understand the
reasons. We'd like to keep discussion focused and jokes sometimes
derail a sincere thread. Also, humour can be misinterpreted easily and
cause offence. But that comes in a context where sarcasm, dooming and
flippancy are rife and acceptable, and sometimes it really does feel
like someone just needs to lighten the mood a little. There's also
that humour can be a wonderful seed to pose a question or provocative
challenge that kicks-off a thread of intellectual curiosity and would
not work otherwise. Anyway I am glad that this is neither Slashdot nor
Reddit but has it's own atmosphere.
Yup, it's why I shop at Costco. They do a good job of making sure everything on the shelf is actually decent, so I don't have to google "<product> reddit" in store.
There's a difference between demanding fairness and demanding vengeance.
Web search is dead for that. When faced with a new product category I don't know anything about I go on YouTube and look for people explaining how to use those kind of products, then look for unboxing or reviews, finally I get a rough idea. Then I can search the web for the few products that seem to fit my needs and budget. The advantage of video is that it's (still?) easy to see if something is a genuine or a fabricated review. The disadvantage is that video takes a much longer time than text.
In most cases, you have no way of telling A and B apart unless you are directly involved or an expert.

Debunking has limited effectiveness even in factual situations, beyond factual, not even sure what that would mean.

There is, of course, also a numbers game, flipping the side of a few people is quite sufficient for a some things, so even being really good at countering adversarial propaganda will leave a lot of gaps. Reducing an attack surface might not always be a bad idea.
By definition no one knows for certain which types of cancer are treatable by experimental drugs. That's why they're still experimental and not yet approved. But this site has a good list of resources for finding clinical trials that might help.

https://www.cancer.net/research-and-advocacy/clinical-trials...
It doesn't help that YouTube was pushing creators towards longer and longer videos, resulting in lots of fluff and padding to convert a simple idea into an unnecessarily long entity for the sake of algorithm rankings.

While lack of attention span is a valid problem, YT has also created the problem of attentions not being rewarded.
I wonder if Google is internally acutely aware of how rapidly its reputation is tanking. I just haven't seen many public acknowledgements of flaws in its search engine, especially in relation to SEO. So I'm very curious if there is some ongoing code-red internally about this, or if it the problem just got lost in one of the hidden layers of corporate fog.
I'm also using Obsidian daily notes, with all un-actioned items shown on a page with a dataview API[^1]:

```dataview
TASK FROM "VaultName/Journal" WHERE !completed
```

Since at least 2012 I've also been using a text file format from http://todotxt.org/ and more recently I wrote a program that takes a crontab-like list[^2] to pre-generate entries on a daily, by-day-name (every Sunday for example), and I also pull in a list of holidays from gov.uk, so they are also populated.

[^1]: https://github.com/blacksmithgu/obsidian-dataview

[^2]: https://github.com/alister/alister-tools/blob/main/.todo.cro...
We are not using 500 GPUs, we are using a large system built from many of our own custom ASICs. This allows us to do batch size 1 with no reduction in overall throughput. (We are doing pipelining though, so many users are using the same system at once).
.... Barbershop Harmony Service?

What is BHS marketplace?
> And not only tabs for apps like browser and IDEs, but also the desktop window manager should support tabs on top level windows in a consistent manner

I miss the tabbed window feature in KDE 4.
This is the feature I'm most disappointed to see missing from version 5.

- https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=343690
- https://community.kde.org/Plasma/5.4_Errata

I think this is a really essential feature when displaying tiled windows.
I'm happy for you for having good kids but in my experience becoming truly self happens much later in life and I think your kids are simply thinking in your mental models, which I guess makes you a good parent. Not necessarily right about TikTok though.
IDnet.Txt on the root of repo. Login and pass it is pass from telecom. Kz
Looks like they had a similar issue in 2023. https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/blog/wyze-security-breach...
That was supposed to be something that would stop happening when they developed too. The idea was that once they became rich they would liberalize and demand democracy and it would just happen. I think Thomas Friedman was the poster boy for that idea but he was far from the only one pushing it.

It really is wild looking at predictions about what would happen in the 1990s and comparing it to what did actually happen.

It's even wilder seeing people repeat similar predictions and forgetting when theyve been made before.
> Reddit is also really hit and miss

It took savvy SEO folk about .3 seconds to figure out that Google was ranking Reddit for almost any informational query and start trying to game the system there too.

I love using Reddit for information but be wary of any new Reddit thread ranking well in Google search that's only a few months old, in a small community, with very few other responses besides a strangely specific answer to the question.
Both, we sell tokens as a service and we sell enterprise systems.
I use notepad++ with 2 columns of files and around 40 tabs open.
My copy of 'Programming Perl' is the thickest book on my shelves, narrowly beating out 'The Peloponnesian War' (though the latter is taller, so it's hard to say which is the longer read).
I'm about 45 miles outside of the city. Once you have 15 stops or so I'm not sure how much you can improve things?

Express train line, which means fewer stops or no stops at all between destination.

There's probably various inefficiencies such as infrequent service and slowdown of the train due to track issue.

For me, it's the issue of the train not being local to where I live, and infrequency of service, which means I could be waiting up to 20 minutes for the train to arrive in some cases. Stops are not as unbearable for me which felt like a minute or shorter for each stop.
The mentality that low foreign wages are necessary to sustain a certain quality of life is by definition classism, we just don't notice how unfair it is because we outsource what cheap labor we can, and do a great job of segregating the remaining cheap domestic labor class from the middle and upper classes.

It's not ridiculous to examine this. Your example compares the relative value of different professions, which is not relevant, because the context of this discussion is the comparison of domestic and foreign labor for the same professions.

Pragmatically speaking, there will always be an economic gradient under a capitalist system, as this gradient is necessary for the system to work. But we should still be mindful of the impact of our decisions at every level of the system.

Parent poster was suggesting that a cheap foreign labor market is required in order to create a better national energy grid. Economic policies which rely upon this sort of thinking inevitably establish structural classism. There is no moral excuse for structural classism, which is quite a different discussion than your comparison of food delivery and surgery as two services with a different inherent value.
Do you have any plans to support bringing your own model? I have been using Sagemaker but it is very slow to deploy to.
The unsolved Wii game you've probably played before [video]
Bite us worse than manufacturers outsourcing and offshoring [1] already and losing supply chain and manufacturing muscle memory? You would think we would've learned with Boeing [2], but nope, people still complaining planning is a concern vs the free market race to the bottom that has brought us current state.

"Protectionism" is a pejorative term used by people who forget the complexity of building at scale, and the cost of losing this capability. Helplessness as a nation state is not a flattering look on the global stage.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carrier_Air_Conditioner_move_t...

> A company representative announced the information to an assembly of workers. He said, “The best way to stay competitive and protect the business for long-term is to move production from our facility in Indianapolis to Monterrey, Mexico.”

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39408712 ("HN: Employee Turnover Fueled Boeing's Quality Control Nightmare")
America offshores that.
I tried to use Google to search for mattresses this way and found that 10/10 sites on the first page were all just affiliates of the mattress companies they were recommended. Even though they were reputable sites like the NYTimes, etc. I then appended "reddit" to my search and everyone in the comments essentially said to avoid those very brands that were the highest recommended from those sites.

I hate that modern SEO is practically just build to create spam to game Google.