skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You have to "pay" them somehow. Perhaps, by the community they're in being a resource for them. But, that requires giving them some say in how it's run, which is where reddit keeps getting into trouble.
I was frustrated with the quality of DDG searches over the past few years. The “good” news is that the quality of Google has been nose-diving to meet it.
You missed that I was replying to a poster who said we don't have safe supply in Canada and it was just a political scapegoat. Other papers have written about the more nefarious effects of safe supply but I avoided them because I suspected I was dealing with a group that would dismiss all criticism of it as propoganda from opponents who want to punish addicts with prison. So I posted a supportive article from a government sponsored source to prove safe supply actually exists in Canada and is not just a political scapegoat
Part of the forms you sign when you do IVF is detailing what should happen to the embryos if you both of you die, in fact. From what I recall the options were to destroy them, donate them (to couples wanting to conceive), or pass on the ownership to someone else.
Depending on usage patterns this assumption might not hold.

Improvements in cameras etc are causing the sizes of the photos and videos that people take to hugely increase in size. The prior ipad you spoke of might have only recorded 720p video, while the new Pro likely does at least 4k. If they use their ipad to record video of family events, that 1tb might represent the same usage as the old one.
The website seems not to be rendering correctly, at least on my phone.
Sorry, not true at all. Good night.
~40 million acres.

https://pv-magazine-usa.com/2022/03/10/solarfood-in-ethanol-...
Hey I'll choose my "entire point in life", thank you.
How you do you solve for, or imagine solving for the hiding of potentially important UI without running to risk users not finding what they are looking for and not realizing it is "just hidden". Without having to first know that they are missing something, how will they know? Is there a partial-hide?
There are a lot of cases where smaller is better. This article, for example, is way too long (although basically on target).
The author probably put that in there to make a point.
No, I think this is something new. It’s an existential problem for newspapers. Most newspapers have never thrived online but they got a stream of clicks and a few 100x stories every once in a while. But with language models and RAG, we may create a world where no one has to visit their site at all.

This really hit home for me in Hard Fork’s interview with the CEO of Perplexity AI [1]. The crux of the problem is, if Perplexity does what it strives to do, provide answers rather than links, no one will be clicking on links and generating revenue for newspapers anymore. I encourage you to watch him struggle with this question because this is really an irreconcilable problem.

[1] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=AJuv_UwxELA
This is karma for us originally starting the fire about typing reddit in our Google searches (I believe it's fair to say this was discovered independently by many technically proficient people over the course of the preceding half decade), but we definitely had a hand in publicizing it.

I'm curious what the end result will be but will be disappointed if the quality of HN decreases to be more in line with Reddit et al.

What makes HackerNews different from Reddit is that people I actually respect frequent here, real players at the game of life and whatnot (whatever that means), and I can't say the same about Reddit. If it gets too popular I can see that being jeopardized.
I'm not seeing the paradox.

Gold today is considered a valuable gift.

It is also consumed at 70 tonnes per quarter in the global consumer electronics sector, much of which is later discarded.

https://www.gold.org/goldhub/research/gold-demand-trends/gol...

Both valued and wasted can be true for bronze as it is for gold.
The minority groups in China feel a lot of fear, but I'm not sure if they count as 'real chinese people' in your stats.
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Why not just add views?
I remember reading on the wikimedia stats post here a few weeks ago that for English at least, the average internet user is a 20 year old from India watching porn

Put it all in perspective
Yep, I got stuck for 10 minutes on the first level because I didn't realize the pieces couldn't rotate. It's much easier to solve once you know about that constraint!
Why did Gitea seem to win out in the self-hosted space over GitLab?
>Movies have a self referential quality that makes them more intellectually engaging than mere novels.

This was written by someone who hasn't seriously engaged in reading novels lol

Novels have been doing this sort of thing on a pretty deep level since basically their inception, and in more modern contexts no movie could replicate something like Pale Fire or Gravity's Rainbow for example. Self-referentiality is also a pretty boring trick after awhile, self-awareness and referentiality are very juvenile creative traits that often (not always) are seeking some sort of pat on the back for the mere act of referentiality itself.

These things should be starting points, not the focus of an entire work unless there's a broader point to be made. Fredric Jameson has written a great deal about this sort of thing, it's basically the default position of culture in a lot of ways now, there's nothing inherently exciting about it.

This isn't to say one medium is superior to the other or anything, I just find it to be a very weird critique of "mere" novels when self-referentiality goes way deeper there, the only things I can really think of that come close are 8 1/2 or maybe some of Charlie Kaufman's work like Adaptation.
Prefer 32-bit does nothing for modern .NET targets. This is actually the first time I've heard the term being used in many years, even back in .NET Framework 4.6.x days it wasn't much of a concern - the code would be executed with 64-bit runtime as a default on appropriate hosts.
I hear you, I regret making such a generalization, and my negatively was uncalled for. Thanks for reminding me to check myself.
I liked Herculanum a lot more - since its excavated using modern techniques, its very well preserved, with multi story buildings, interior spaces with preserved decoration.

I was particularly enchanted with the baths / gymnasium / fastfood joint. Could easily imagine living in that place quite satisfactory.
Chinese here, I would highly recommend the TV series made by CCTV in 1994[1]. There's an unofficial English translated subtitle out there[2]. Cried every time I watched it.

[1]https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romance_of_the_Three_Kingdom...
[2]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Nzg2uzV03s
Noah Kagan's Customer-First Emails
"Litigation bullying" should be seen as anticompetitive and abuse of the court system, and should be punished with fines for such.

Nintendo is still free to pursue normal marketing avenues, emphasizing the quality and value of their offerings, just like any company does in a free market. They are not entitled to any value, outside of what is set out in copyright and trademark law.
Brave has been interesting with brave search being very close to a fully independent search.
Only if we first let go of patent laws. Copyright is the only law which protects the rights of regular citizens because patents are often prohibitively expensive.
I finally retired basically all of my Raspberry Pis. I had been using them for several low-power systems, basically anywhere I wanted a smart display that could load a URL in a browser, or to connect an RTL-SDR for signal processing.

In the end, though, they were a pain to manage. I run Archlinux on all my Linux systems, and while ArchlinuxARM exists, it feels like the project is running on fumes. Packages were falling out of date, and I kept running into issues where a given feature would only work with the forked linux-rpi kernel, or the linux-aarch64 kernel, or one of them wouldn't boot, etc.

I ended up buying a pile of refurb Lenovo mini PCs from Amazon. I now have a stupid number of boring USB keyboards that I'll never use, but the mini PCs work great, and they're Intel chips so I can just install regular Archlinux.

I have one remaining Raspberry Pi: I needed something that supported USB-OTG to fake keypresses for my KVM. The KVM supports receiving keyboard shortcuts (It's something nuts like alt-printscr-$digit) to toggle between inputs, but using the special "keyboard" port for my USB hub w/ keyboard/webcam/etc caused issues.

So I have the Raspberry Pi plugged in there. It pretends to be a keyboard, and runs a simple web server that receives API requests and triggers the right hotkey.

One day I'll find a better way to deal with this, because right now that system is very very bespoke and unloved.
i can only see the screenshot for "Example 1"
Maybe it was the same person that put together the Verge PC build guide (not the person presenting it, the person who wrote the script for it)
Back when I was a private tutor, a lot of the "lit" business required a steady hand. Shakespeare and most other plays, I would rope a nearby adult into the business and we would do everything out loud. I think comprehension for plays is much easier when you read out the parts. A few "line readings," (in the Hollywood sense) makes the antique verbiage snap into place. A slow, measured, "But I do bite my thumb ... sir" and a sideways glance, with the lightest of smirks and everything makes sense to them.
Reddit was enshitified circa 2014 or 2015, this is not a new thing. It's been garbage for a long time and I'm surprised it's taken so many this long to notice. In fairness if you kept to subreddits that were eminently unpopular and off the beaten path then it wasn't as obvious.

I guess the mobile app was what really broke the camels back but the quality of the posts had been on a downward trend in a severe way since at least Obama's second term, when I think both political parties recognized it as important and began to manipulate it. This is made easier by the partitioning of the site into subreddits. I hopefully don't have to explain here why that makes automated sockpuppeting much more effective and easier to accomplish. It's a fundamental design flaw (if we were to assume the design of Reddit was intended at all to provide a space for authentic personal takes on real issues and by real humans).

There is a danger of the same thing happening to HackerNews but I hope the lack of financial incentives to allow that sort of thing does some work to mitigate it, along with the lack of partitioning of the community.
Type Erasure: The Implementation Details [video]
Here’s a counterpoint. Fuck that.

We’ve had enough concentration of resources in the hands of those who merely build technology that connects valuable things together, after having exploited market power to siphon off all the profit from the actually valuable things.
The answer provided essentially requires you to know so much in advance that it would be unsurprising or even obvious to you. I'm not entirely sure who this writing style is for, if not simply Scott Aaronson's note-taking process...
I am also disappointed that the standard library was shunned, and even the entrypoint. What is the smallest Rust binary you can produce while still writing Rust, is my question?

edit: It doesn't look like any of the techniques listed after that work if you still use the standard library.
In Washington state, drug stores dedicate as much or more space to booze, including high proof liquors, as they do to medical goods.
Nah, it's time to remember the spirit of it, not the letter. It was designed primarily to give leverage to the little guys against the big companies who had more power to copy, and it's needed now more than ever.
4 years ago, I refused to use Airbnb any longer over a similar "support issue".

They operate in this weird middle ground trying to please customers on one end, and hosts in the other end, taking money from both. Because of this, they conveniently avoid responsibility for atrocities on either end.

It's the classic "narcissistech" behavior where Airbnb reserves the right to benefit if everything goes right, but someone else bears the risk when something goes wrong and "we'd love to help but there's nothing we can do (even though we built and operate the marketplace)".

It's insidious. And I've had a magnificent time at hotels ever since. It's a treat not having to do the laundry and dishes when I check out :)
You stated that "side effects are an afterthought/discouraged" and I stated that "nowhere does he state that side effects are an afterthought or discouraged".
I’m doing not too bad these days, thanks for the well-wishes! :o)
Then reform it and reduce term length, perhaps?
Or, for a more approachable treatment, Semiparametric Regression with R by Harezlak, Ruppert, and Wand. A middle ground between Wood's book (which is comprehensive but can dip into math that's way over my head at times) and H/R/W is Semiparametric Regression by Ruppert, Wand, and Carroll.

I have also heard great things about Frank Harrell's Regression Modeling Strategies which uses a slightly different approach (still spline-based though), but I haven't read it. His other writing is fantastic though.
"It is also noteworthy what it HN ranking for:

A comment is the top result for "where was gta made"."

Not for me. Wikipedia is #1. I retrieved 100 results. None of them were HN comments.

"A comment from desdiv is ranking #1 for the question "Monaco in italian""

For me Wikipedia was again #1. HN comment was #2.

"Another article that ranks well for several keywords like "ruined my life" is GRAHAM PANTHER's article, and HN also ranks well for brand-related KW, such as every question about the cost of youtube tv, where Google favours the post from thunderbong."

For the search "cost of youtube tv", NerdWallet ranked #1. HN comment was #10.

It is baffling to me that people, who certainly know that results for the same query can vary according to a number of factors, e.g., geolocation, pretend every computer user performing some Google search query is getting identical results.

Ideally that is how search should work. But Google web search is not ideal. Far from it. It is advertising company search. The goal is not to return results in a consistent, transparent manner according to a relatively simple, well-known algorithm. It is to sell advertising services. The goal is not truth. It's money.
Update: After HN post, GitHub emailed me instantly telling me their algorithm mistakenly banned me and they can’t tell me why or which organizations were affected.
Right. That was never disputed. It’s questionable if that’s the best for the us citizen.
Ha that’s not how corporate m&a works.
This is easy to fix. Make Amazon responsible for warranting all sales on their platform. Amazon claims they are not the seller, some anonymous party running an ad on their platform is the seller. That was litigated in Pennsylvania, and when it got to the level that Amazon was looking at a major lose, Amazon settled to avoid a precedent.

On the ad front, anyone who runs an ad for a third party should have to be able to produce the actual name and address of the advertiser on request, or accept responsibility for the contents of the ad. Businesses have no right to be anonymous. That is existing law in the EU and California.

Fraud is a problem because the major platforms get a free pass on supporting it. Not because it's hard.
Yup. Nude awakening indeed.
How does this follow? I take a picture (or make any other work of art), I have the copyright. This is outside of what is patented or not. They are not equivalent. Even in absence of the other, patents and copyrights do not offer the same protections.

Granted, the US patent system is broken.
That's a pretty weak article from Google, No real substance, Don't really explain or even hint at how they achieved such a long context window. It's just kind of a self-congratulatory pat on the back of an article :/
I feel the same way, although I've been cheered to learn of friends at OpenAI (and similar big tech companies) who are having kids. If they're having kids, maybe I'm wrong to be so anxious about the future. I'll be glad to be wrong about the grey world they are creating.

Then again, their kids are going to be just fine.
What makes you think this would strongly harm open-source AI projects? Do you mean e.g. small "companies trying to make money?" If so, I see that danger, but I also kind of don't care.

What I don't think it would harm is actual "free/free-ish open source, just OUT there" AI projects in terms of pure "software that's available for everyone to mess around with, regardless of legality," -- and (as a lawyer I can't recommend doing this at all of course, but) I think it would end up mostly being a good and safer thing (in the same way that having e.g. Kali Linux out there is a good thing).

The models are out there and it's hard to think that any single player could have a real big advantage here. I say let the suits commence.
> They have providence, maintaining custody from manufacturer to store shelf.

That's called provenance, not providence.
Absolutely. 100%
Ah, Highway is C++ so that won't work for you then. And indeed CMPISTR is quite nonportable. I'm curious whether you are getting good performance from CMPISTR relative to AVX2 or even AVX-512, for those who have it? Wider vectors might reduce the advantage of specialized instructions.

I'm also curious if you looked into the difference of asm vs intrinsics, where the compiler was going wrong, and/or how long ago that was?

As to careful loads and movmskb, Highway does have LoadN and Find(Known)FirstTrue which is still quite decent on Arm. You might find it useful if/when porting?
Agreed, EEAAO feels like a movie written by a 22 year old after they watched The Matrix and read some Camus, and somehow made each influence more derivative.
It’s still a lot less enshittified than Google or most of the web. You can find actual humans giving actual advice for a lot of categories where Google just gives you (likely AI generated) SEO garbage.

You can easily ignore the vitriol and fake news on Reddit, you can not get around a lot of commercial detritus anywhere else anymore
I don't see why we need any new laws to deal with it. Existing 'fair use' legislation should suffice.

The only issue I see is if the AI quotes the text word-for-word and allows the user to craft prompts in such a way that they can extract a substantial amount of copyrighted text in a predictable, organized manner.

If the AI spits out short quotes from the copyrighted text in a way that is relevant to the prompt and it doesn't allow the user to use prompt-engineering to reliably obtain the full text, then I don't see a problem.

If the prompt engineering required to extract the full text is highly complicated and difficult to execute in a reliable way, then I think it should not be an issue.

If some third party app decides to use AI with clever prompt engineering on the back end to extract copyright text in order to bypass copyright laws (and automatically reconstruct the full text to present to their users), then the third party app should be held responsible, not the AI provider.

The AI provider's responsibility should be limited to ensuring that prompts cannot be used in a predictable, repeatable way to extract a substantial, contiguous portion of the copyrighted text.

The copyright violation occurs at the moment that the material is presented to the end user (a human). Merely storing the material and not presenting it to any human should not be a copyright violation... Otherwise you might as well sue Seagate and Western Digital for copyrighted material being stored on hard drives manufactured by them. It would not make sense.

Your honor,
I rest my case.
If you know DNNs, you'll find the introduction of splines in Semiparametric Regression in R very intuitive - splines are introduced using what the authors call a "truncated line basis" but you already know it as the RELU function, just with a bias. Indeed, even the penalization of splines will look extremely familiar: it's basically just L2 regularization to induce smoothness.

You might also enjoy reading the "Neural Additive Model" paper from Hinton's lab, which is basically GAMs using a separate DNN as a "spline basis" for each input variable.
In the 70's in CS grad school at USC, I wrote an adaptive least squares cubic spline fit routine. Kept subdividing intervals and fitting a least squares cubic spline in each interval until a criteria was met.

Fun times.

Don't have the code or writeup any more.
Yap yap yap. The camera will ruin painters, movies will cause psychosis , dancing is gods sin, comics will ruin our nation’s youth , photoshop will end the work of photography. Blah blah blah.
caltopo also has a historical maps layer that is quite easy to navigate https://caltopo.com/map.html#ll=44.0734,-121.27602&z=12&b=19...
This is partly just economy of scale for the scammers. Every additional platform you target costs money, so naturally they tend to target Facebook, Google, and friends.
iPhone is not only 1cm thick, it’s actually more: 1.275cm to be precise with the bump.

Also camera hole has a diameter of 1.6cm.
I used to work IT helpdesk and once spent weeks trying to find out why my company’s emails were getting bounced all of the sudden. We had just switched to Microsoft’s hosted exchange (office 365) so we figured that must be it. I escalated the issue until I got some very technical folks on the phone, but all they could say was that everything looked 100% fine and that something we were sending was tripping the spam filters. I thought about it and realized we recently changed our email signatures to include a bit.ly shortened link. I guess spammers also use that to obfuscate their links so we were indeed sending out sketchy email
You must explicitly state that what they are seeing is a simplified version, or present a choice. I am the kind of user who would leave if the interface seems too simple (lacking abundance of features to explore)
It's pretty hard to develop an open-source project in the open if your activity is seen as illegal. We don't need AI projects lumped in with Popcorn Time and movie torrents.
currently only supported in Debian and Ubuntu, but cool to see BSD getting in on the action ahead of other players like Arch or Redhat! im very excited to see how this performs for things like a load balancer.

bigger concern is that VPP performance with vHost is limited by the Qemu vHost driver, so KVM might take some time to catch up here. Also cant seem to get any of the performance benchmark graphs and dashboards to load as of rn.
Good for you. The number of complaints I see on the Teslamotors subreddit, TMC forums, youtube, and Truedelta make me unlikely to take you at your word. With something so important and expensive on the line why would I make the decision based on your anecdote?
my account of 10 years also got permab& recently for "ToS violation" (support was relatively responsive, granted after a few nudges, and unbanned after ~weekend of downtime, but it was frustrating - the reason was "suspicious login(s)" but literally nothing in the access logs out of the ordinary that I could find on my end, and much like OP and others, they could not give me any more details)