skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
GP here, with a late reply. Signal allows chats to be backed up and restored on Android. It does not support (and has said it won’t provide the feature) on iOS and related platforms that I mentioned. You can go through Signal’s help pages to confirm this yourself. If you use Signal on an Apple device and that device is either lost or broken, you’ll lose all your Signal messages when you setup a device again. That’s not necessarily the case with Android. Whatever you’ve written isn’t useful in this context.
I think some technical writers in the past could also write novels (i.e. Jerry Pournelle) and the transfer of ability and knowledge would go both ways. So when you read a manual like the one for the Jupiter Ace, it is an absolute joy.

"You may well be wondering by this stage why the computer isn't taking any notice of all this rubbish you've typed in. The reason is not that it's already noticed it's rubbish, but simply that it hasn't looked yet. It won't take any notice until you press what is just about the most important key on the keyboard, the one marked ENTER (on the right-hand side, one row up)."

http://jupiter-ace.co.uk/downloads/JA-Manual-First-Edition-[...
The troubling details are probably the racist things found on all the forums. Do you want your LLM to reflect that? I suspect Google overcompensated.
The Wrights are a bad example, being classical patent trolls - they held back US aviation so severely that the UK and Europe were able to leave the USA in the dust. Wright would not allow use or experimentation before an agreement was signed and this blocked all but military(with their mandated exemption re: Patents) who imported European/UK planes were able to progress, but commercial aviation was dead in the water. Once the patents expired the USA soared ahead...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wright_brothers_patent_war
And before they started turning into luxury "loft" apartments disused factories/warehouses were perfect environments to set up micro "practice spaces."
Related:

APL – A Glimpse of Heaven (2006) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27484591 - June 2021 (6 comments)

APL – A Glimpse of Heaven (2006) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19325361 - March 2019 (93 comments)

APL – a Glimpse of Heaven (2006) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7813204 - May 2014 (44 comments)
I am completely lost as to how that clip corresponds to anything mentioned thus far...
This is a complete non-sequitur. Whether I use a point-and-click interface or a CLI has nothing to do with the fact that I have to use a git-based workflow and can't just copy files to the server as a deployment.
I'm sure people with this take will be totally happy at the "historically accurate" pictures of Jesus then (he would not have been white and blue eyed)
If you look at attempts to actively rewrite history, they have to because a hypothetical model trained only on facts would produce results that they won't like
AI hype is fading, according to earnings calls
Okay. How, specifically, does AI help with any of that?
this comment reminds me of that "did you know good things and bad things are actually the same" tweet
S&P 500 hits record, Nasdaq nears best day in a year after big Nvidia earnings
I activated Office XP on Windows 98 over the phone a while ago on my Pentium III machine.
Genuinely curious - aside from, say, 2FA, what do you need your phone for for those services that you can't do via the web on a laptop or desktop? I'm not trying to be confrontational, I'm just thinking through how I use bank/health/travel services and am struggling to think of something that can only be done via a mobile app.

I've forced myself to go laptop/desktop-only with most services and have found that I can keep my phone away from my person for most of the day, save for moments where a service requires 2FA.
GP here. Signal allows chats to be backed up on Android. It’s a built in feature.
It's an election year.

They're probably more concerned about generated images of politicians in 'interesting' sitations going viral than they are about porn/gore etc.
Only spiritual beings on other planetary systems can, who have "siddhi" (powers beyond mundane earthly humans). The message of the Gita however is tapping into all of this is a waste of time as you want to escape from it (moksha/salvation/liberation)
I'm saying that atheism and lower birth rates are caused by increases in overall quality of life.

I'm not addressing whether or not atheists in fact have fewer children. That seems self-evident. I'm saying that you're misidentifying cause and effect here.

I will say that its a little weird to suggest that atheism will die out simply because atheists will have fewer children. Atheism is not, in general, spread via proselytizing or family or community education (religious apathy, certainly, is spread that way but not motivated self-identification as an atheist), so much as what you might call "anti-religious experiences": experiences that set a person to seriously questioning then rejecting the concept of god(s). For good or ill, modern scientific knowledge has made religious experiences (that is, powerful emotional experiences that so defy explanation that a person feels compelled to accept them as the work of god(s)) much rarer.
Scheme only allows internal defines at the start of a block, where they're all combined into a letrec (or at least treated the same way). A few do allow define anywhere; SRFI-245, which gives a formal description of the semantics, lists 5 implementations that do, including some popular ones, but it's hardly dozens.

Racket also allows it and encourages it in the style guide, using the "less nesting" (and thus shallower indentation ) rationale you bring up.

https://srfi.schemers.org/srfi-245/srfi-245.html
How AI code generation works
> Especially institutions like MIT

MIT dropped the standardized test requirement only during Covid (in 2020 and 2021). One could argue that in those time keeping the requirement would be tantamount to endangering people. Maybe they made that argument, maybe not, but the fact is that they were the first to reinstate the requirement, so not clear why you decided to pick on them.
I'd consider taking kids out of school for a few days.
You have to be racist to assume that a Black person wants to be called "African British" in the UK.

If you called my Black friends "African American" they would be pretty close to punching you in the face.

Why wouldn't it be racist to assume Black people are African.
It's very cool. But also, I am surprised that java applets are still working nowadays. I am using safari and I didn't have to install anything.

I honestly thought that java applets was something from the past. I was also surprised by their responsiveness. It's been a while since I saw one running, and I remember them as something clunky and slow.
Google Shuts Down AI Image Generator After It Made "Racially Diverse Nazis"
That being nice to people gets you farther than being a dickweed.
Yes, you can see the methodology on the linked survey page:

> Every two years, NCSBN partners with The National Forum of State Nursing Workforce Centers to conduct the only national-level survey specifically focused on the U.S. nursing workforce. The National Nursing Workforce Survey generates information on the supply of nurses in the country, which is critical to workforce planning, and to ensure a safe and effective health care system.
LMAO, this is so bizarre. The biases on this site and the weird attention you get for criticizing them.

I wouldn't be surprised if the mods get involved.
Vice Staffers Brace for Worst After Tip Warns Site Will Be Deleted
> But somehow this suggests to me that I might have been doing something wrong. I use vim+ultisnips+(your excellent vimtex) while you use neovim. Out of curiousity, do you specifically set your python provider for your neovim in your config?

Yes, I do. I use a dedicated virtual environment for neovim which I create with the following snippet; then I set the `g:python3_host_prog` accordingly [0].

mkdir -p ~/.local/venvs/nvim
python -m venv ~/.local/venvs/nvim
source ~/.local/venvs/nvim/bin/activate
pip install --upgrade pip
pip install pynvim

[0]: https://github.com/lervag/dotnvim/blob/c3169dd18f4396258f83c...
The fighters who showed you don't need to be sculpted to be a contender
The "land acknowledgement" part is somewhat common in the Pacific Northwest.

The "stating my appearance, dress, and race" is just bizarre. My most charitable interpretation is that they're trying to help visually impaired people to imagine what the speakers look like. Perhaps there are visually impaired users here who could comment on whether that's something they'd find helpful?
I’d guess 99%, but I understand “most.”
Show HN: DimeRun v2 – Run GitHub Actions on AWS EC2
Hackerspaces and non-corporate coworking sort of spaces probably suffer from the fact that people want to have a space in a cool/dense place but don't actually have the means/desire to pay for it which is a big part of why they want the space in the first place.
Having grown up near a sizable (well proportionally) native American population I can say that they don't!

Although it was fun when they did get dressed up for events and sang and danced. It was a great experience, and so much more than <insert person in pic>.
As far as I can tell, your only option to get any of this for free is some kind of react thing. Why would vector icons have a dependency on react?
We definitely recommend you trying it out!

As far as how outdated information is handled - we pass the most relevant documents along with metadata to the LLM. So in the case you mentioned, the LLM will be provided the procedure doc and the time it was updated, the relevant Slack messages and the times they were sent, and the call transcripts along with when the call happened. The LLM tends to handle this pretty well.

Additionally, during the retrieval phase, there's a time based decay applied based on the last time the document was updated. Also there is learning from feedback so users can upvote documents that are useful and downvote documents that are deprecated.
Maybe this one? https://preview.redd.it/8gl2vdhvwzyz.jpg?width=1080&crop=sma...

It's entirely a natural lighting spectacle, so it's hard to capture the size and dynamic range on an LCD screen.

The pictures make it look like some sort of lens flare, but it looks nothing like that in real life. You can actually see the vapory tendrils of the suns' plasma making stringy loops around the sun in the pattern of the magnetic waves. There's a lot of detail.

This does a better job of showing the detail: https://www.reddit.com/media?url=https%3A%2F%2Fi.redd.it%2Fi... But you can tell they had to crank up the exposure because the space doesn't look nearly as black in this one.

Again, it's something you have to see for yourself. If you lived an entire life in a cave, me showing pictures of the sun would not have the same effect as actually feeling the light.

I was a skeptic when I went to the 2017 one. I've booked flights to go see next month's.
Maybe my rationale was just unconvincing to you (and I respect that), but I said it in the next paragraph. If you felt inclined to offer what's unconvincing about that, I'm open-minded about changing my perspective, or maybe I can better articulate beyond those words

EDIT: I realize maybe I prematurely submitted and it was just the first paragraph for a minute. It was all one thought, so apologies if that's what happened
You have to deliberately make time for, and schedule, other activities away from your machine. Otherwise your idle time on the machine will just be spent on similar cheap thrills that are either glorified social media or feeds.

I walk, read books, exercise, cook, and spend social time with others. If I'm not exhausted I'll also practice my instrument and write. Eventually you won't have to think about it too much just by avoiding excess screen-time, but until such a point, owing to habit and conditioning, one feels very lost going without.
They've been very happy selling shovels at a steep margin to literally endless customers.

The reason is because they instantly get a risk free guaranteed VERY healthy margin on every card they sell, and there's endless customers lined up for them.

If they kept the cards, they give up the opportunity to make those margins, and instead take the risk that they'll develop a money generating service (that makes more money then selling the cards).

This way there's no risk of: A competitor out competing them, not successfully developing a profitable product, "the ai bubble popping", stagnating development, etc.

There's also the advantage that this capital has allowed them to buy up most of TSMC's production capacity, which limits the competitors like Google's TPUs.
It kind of is WINE.

They are (the?) major contributors to WINE.

https://www.codeweavers.com/wine

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CodeWeavers
> It is also really unfortunate that in the west we miss out on tons of fungi based foods

Speaking of what I know, there are plenty of fungi-based dishes in Europe. Mushrooms are a staple of many traditional recipes. Mushrooms that can't be conveniently farmed are rare in cities, but they are certainly not rare "in the west".
Wow, thanks so much for the insanely quick post! Happy to answer any questions

(I'm one of the founders of Emerge Tools)
Sure, replace with

“How to provide promised services and goods to a larger and larger non working population from a smaller and smaller working population” and/or the politics of managing this once the working population realizes they are not going to get the same, so why should they bother with providing it?
Canada geese are named after John Canada, which I didn’t expect.
Hi There!

You are correct, and We have 27,000+ beautiful icons but 3,800+ icons are completely free. For unlimited personal and commercial projects.
Thomas Crapper sold an improved toilet with his name marked on them, which were popular in England. US soldiers stationed there started referring to toilets as "the crapper", possibly because in the US "crap" still meant "refuse", a specific sort of which was ingested by the crapper. [1]

The toilet is also called the "john" because John Harrington invented the first flushing toilet in Britain. [2]

In British usage, "to hoover" means "to vacuum [e.g. a carpet]" or "to suck up as if by a vacuum cleaner" (e.g. "tech companies hoover up as much user data as they can"). Murray Spangler, a janitor, invented a vacuum cleaner to avoid aggravating his asthma while cleaning. W. H. Hoover bought his patent and founded the Hoover company, which sold the devices which hoovered the dirt. [3]

[1] https://www.todayifoundout.com/index.php/2011/05/why-the-toi...

[2] https://www.todayifoundout.com/index.php/2010/08/why-the-toi...

[3] https://hoover.com/pages/about-hoover
James Joyce and the public domain situation (2014)
Even if they can catch up with the technology...can they high volume manufacture it? Can they manufacture it at a similar price point as TSMC?

All signs point to No. They have the talent to have competing tech...but they have shown time and time again that they can't do high volume manufacturing or do it at a price that also allows their customers to have high gross margins (like AMD, NVIDIA, etc).
I think a communication like this should include that they are investigating the root cause (assuming they aren’t completely sure) and that they will share it, and state where.

Maybe im reading to much into it but it bothers me that thats not in the communication.
The set of symptoms are not arbitrary, but are connected logically, by each being the result of a deficit in some type of executive function. ADHD is broadly a disability of executive function.

Executive function is historically entirely a psychological concept, although there is starting to be some biological understanding which came later (e.g. which brain regions are involved, etc.).
I think their arguments are pretty weak justifying why it fell off. It ignores the obvious change since 2020/2021. Covid was the primary issue (and classes may have been remote) and now issues around race/sex are more prominent.

> a negative reaction to white professors employing the n-word hardly persuades me that CMC has a free-speech problem.

"negative reaction" is a framing... Another would be that there were multiple incidents of students reporting professors to the administration for the content of their lectures (And they don't see how that would effect free expression on campus!)

> This is a very strange criterion for evaluating free speech on campus. Some degree of self-censorship is natural, healthy, and wise. What socially aware person expresses every thought that crosses their mind

If this really is a "bad criterion" (I don't think it is), then it'd be a systemic bias effecting every school & not uniquely CMC.

It could be worse, looks like Emory dropped from #4 to #202
"Make" water by combining hydrogen and oxygen, or just get existing water clean enough to run through electrolysis? The article is a little breezy, but it does seem like if we use the "gold hydrogen" in fuel cells we end up with more water.
Came here for this... wasn't disappointed. Thank you for ensuring control stability.
Apparently @jackk just locked his tweets.

"Be accountable to people." from their AI principles is sounding like "Don't be evil."
This is the kind of overreach that leads to pendulums reversing course.
Linaro at FOSDEM 2024
> From Milanese Lombard panaton, an augmentative of pan (“bread”).

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/panettone

More on the subject:

> Italian has several augmentatives:

-one, -ona, found also in several English loanwords from Italian, often via French: minestrone (< minestra 'soup'); provolone cheese (< provola 'a kind of cheese'); cartone (< carta 'paper') appears in English carton and cartoon; balloon (this may have been formed in Italian, though the usual form is pallone, or in French)); milione 'million' (< mille 'thousand');

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Augmentative
> I would try to get to the root of this.

I guess you could amend the old adage to “on the internet everyone thinks you’re a dog”.

I am decades removed from advanced university degrees.

I am saying how I, as in me, learn best, and acknowledging that it’s different.

My point was why restrict a “generalist engine” to only teach one specific way.

All the old restrictions that pander to: this is how the text book is written, there is only one teacher and 30 students; are baggage and should be discarded in their absence.

I made my educational intentions clear:

> That quote should have read ~“the agent has been designed to work tirelessly to do anything to ensure the student understands the material well enough to wield it”

But I do like and agree with one point you made:

> but also to learn how to acquire future information.

What’s the student learning in regard to acquire future information? To hope some megacorp will steal all of humanity’s creative output to build an llm to teach it to them?
The wording of things in the Google Translate of the GitHub repo makes it super clear this isn't an accidental leak.

Phrases like:

• "The truth behind An Xun."

• "An Xun deceived the national security agency"

• "An Xun’s financial issues"

• "Chat records between An Xun’s first-in-command Wu Haibo and second-in-command Chen Cheng"

• "An Xun infiltrated overseas government departments, including India, Thailand, Vietnam, South Korea, NATO, etc."

• "Anxun employee information"

So, whatever this is... it's not accidental.
I wonder if some devices bungle their failover. The exact failure mode state of AT&Ts network might cause some devices to hang onto AT&T’s RF.
We're going to get that. We only have a handful of nodes left, so every geopolitically relevant region is scrambling to have last leading edge fabs on their soil for defense use cases if nothing else.

My guess is that US, China, and Taiwan will all have essentially equivalent fabs, Korea and the EU will have what look like cheaper versions until everyone figures out that they don't have the yields the promise and so it's actually more expensive but propped up by .gov money (even more than the first group).

I wouldn't be surprised to see another one shared by Brazil, India, South Africa (and maybe Russia) that kind of works, enough for low volume defense projects.
If the prompt is in English it should presume an American/British/Canadian/Australian nurse, and represent the diversity of those populations. If the prompt is in Chinese, the nurses should demonstrate the diversity of the Chinese speaking people, with their many ethnicities and subcultures.
Yeah the eslint stylistic plugin basically deprecated Prettier for all my purposes (+ my team just moved to it too.) I wish it could autofix line length warnings like Prettier but I understand the reasons why it doesn't and it's easy to manually fix those anyway.
These are good questions. I'm not sure. As it was a quick project I didn't start with user research, although remember the people that were interested in it last time I had a similar product were lawyers and their clients who had copyright claims. The ability to use the core technology here–a hash–is on every computer, so you could certainly do this yourself. We just make it easier in terms of interface, using the blockchain as a database of sorts.

Some posts above about alternative ways to do this. I'm not aware of any that integrate with the Finder.
> Their return policy isn't great by any means. I buy a $2000 49" Monitor that arrives not working and I can't return it because I opened and tried to turn it on? Yeah, ok.

I know some consumer protection laws aren’t as strong as others – I’m blessed to live in Australia in this regard – but surely this just isn’t legal?
New code for SIGILL faults to help identify misbranches on OpenBSD
Anecdotally, I woke up to no signal / “SOS” mode on my iPhone this morning at around 0600 and had service restored around 0830 in South Carolina. However, a coworker in Memphis confirmed he was still out of service at 1000 so it’s regional restoration.
Original sources aren’t necessarily infallible either, but that’s beside the point, asking ChatGPT needs to be viewed as asking a person to recount something from memory. It hasn’t been reviewed or edited so it’s like a first draft rather than a published document. That’s the error that people tend to make since they treat it like a search engine instead of a conversation.
Depends on how you define normal people. If you are someone who is ponying up $25k+ for this flight on secondary markets you also should know that the chance is non-zero, albeit close.
previous systems could not compose objects within the scene correctly, not to this degree. what changed to allow for this? could this be a heavily cherrypicked example? guess we will have to wait for the paper and model to find out
Hearing wolves howl during an eclipse would be just awesome. I was in Idaho, but I didn't get that...
I grew up in a place where it'd get above 100F and below 0F pretty much every year.

But I will say, F is pretty decent still, even if the GP statement is a bit off:

100F is getting uncomfortably hot for a human. You gotta worry about heat stroke and stuff.

0F is getting uncomfortably cold for a human. You gotta worry about frostbite and dying from the cold if underdressed.

In the middle, you'll probably live. Get locked out of the house taking out the trash when it's 15F? You're probably okay until you find a neighbor. Get locked out of the house taking out the trash when it's -15F? You have a moment of mental sheer panic where you realize you might be getting frostbite and require medical attention if you don't get inside in like <10 minutes.

But yea I still use C for almost everything.