skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Somewhat related- Fantastic youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@Japanesefoodcraftsman/videos

Particularly awesome video from the channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aBzdqioFvh8
I think there are many people who held no opinions about lawyers UNTIL they needed one :)

I personally have had only positive experiences, but I've heard the horror stories. Beyond just the expected divorce stuff. Of course what matters are the circumstances.
The Yoneda lemma is another great example of (once you've got the right setup) trivial but beautiful
Tap and scrape. Or taptap for dit, tap tap for dah.
So surely you wouldn’t object if these attorneys just started turning up dead.
Everything you need to know about F1's newest circuit in Madrid
'I want to get off the plane.' The passengers refusing to fly on Boeing 737 MAX
> If you're a frontend developer — you can concentrate on building magical components that are truly reusable, no copy-pasting components for each view.

Please tell me this isn’t common. It’s been a solved problem for at least 15 years now. At least since PHP had any form of prominence on the backend in the late 90s early 2000s. At a minimum going all the way back to knockout.js, handlebars, YUI and ember.

If this is common in 2024 I have lots of questions
The effect of health-care privatisation on the quality of care
That mist trail coming off the back is just so cool, I don't think I've ever seen anything like that before.
This is a great idea, I think. Mediawiki is very good about allowing multiple sites and since interwiki links are bundled in you can just link Wikipedia pages like they’re local to the wiki.

I actually use Mediawiki for my blog.
It does. It gives a very clear example “show me how to make a [MASK]” and the mask is replaced with ascii art of “bomb”. This bypassed the model safety and responds with bomb making instructions.
I would have considered re-compiling tune2fs with the check disabled, but this is a cool hack.
https://mysterysearch.lol
This works until it doesn’t: https://lve-project.org/blog/how-effective-are-llm-safety-fi...
Is a notary public in Germany a notary in the British sense or in the American sense? Because American notaries get paid peanuts.
Musk would be paid in stock, so the "shareholders" did not win or lose anything (unless we assume the shareholders are at war with each other). If he turns sour ... i cant imagine the shareholders feeling like they won much.

In other news, cheap EVs are entering the market so maybe it's a good opportunity for Elon to escape Tesla before it becomes a legacy brand name that some chinese maker will buy in a few years (like chevrolet or sth).
> Do you not realize what the problem with your whole narrative is?

In terms of justice or whatnot sure. But the world isnt fair. Arguments based on fairness will never work. Americans do not want to live like the japanese, they want to be in suburbia. And they have the political power to make that happen, so it will.

You thinking I said highways cant go away makes it hard to believe youre talking to me in good faith. Obviously they can, but they wont, because voters dont want them to. And they never will in the vast majority of the US.

> An attitude of things are as they are because of the inherent unchangable desires of the population and thus things can never change is the kind of argument I would not expect on HN.

I certainly dont think desires are unchangeable. I just realize that Americans deeply value personal space and there is absolutely no change of desires anywhere on the horizon, however much you and I may wish there was. Things change when people want them to, but most americans do not want suburbia to change.
At some point, a general purpose reference can get overwhelmed by specialized minutiae. I'm generally in the inclusionist camp with respect to Wikipedia, but I also don't think it's really an appropriate vessel for all of possible human knowledge. Which implies there is some line. So an article on the Big Dig is probably appropriate but not the blow by blow history of some country road.
Was not an excuse, just an observation. Would you have preferred a different phrasing?
I think it’s largely a question of whether a 4-day work week cuts your country’s GDP by 20%. People go to work because there’s work that needs to be done, you know.
How I Built the FASTEST Drone on Earth: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=szxRORFl_lc
Not if Elon decides to leave Tesla. In this case, this was a catastrophic failure.
I thought the app is made using Replit.
I wonder if they just felt upset that they were the subject of laughter, or if they realized having actually said it out loud, that it was easily one of the silliest beliefs out there.

What I like about it is that it flies in the face of the history of European dairy-making, and present research about coldness of extremities by gender.

https://medicalxpress.com/news/2017-12-women-colder-men-scie...
Yes. For every famous artist there are 999 others just as good who go unnoticed.
The best part about the post DEI era is that it's shockingly easy to be misogynistic, misandrist, heteronormaltive, and obtuse all in one article.
The ingenuity here is exactly not needing a roundtrip for every interaction.
You request a page -> fastapi sends the client a json defining the components -> the frontend knows how to render this json into react components that run locally just like any other js framework.
I think meshida-san is a more appropriate response to the article:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MLlvgINEIok
Location: Haarlem, Netherlands
Remote: possible
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: frontend, react, 7+years
Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1qOE6_u3zhI-aaMWpQfyojF7ZfAMTG5jxQwkdTsRfxko/edit?usp=drivesdk
Email: amsterjoxter@gmail.com
Ahh yes, Europeans are the only ones who’ve done conquest through history. Sounds credible
Source site: https://www.laptopmag.com/laptops/windows-laptops/how-to-ins...

Can we stop posting MSN syndicated articles. This one particularly aludes to MSN <--> Microsoft, like this was some official response to the Musk complaint
I kinda love the fact that it's on a Microsoft website even though the author takes some (not so subtle) digs at them. It took me a minute to realize this was a syndicated article from another site.
> A pall quickly settled over the faces of the men on the panel when they realized they had said something really stupid.

I doubt that. More likely that they were ashamed that the audience were ignorant of their craft.
For 9 out of 10 years wage growth out paced inflation.
"You beat us in a drag race but that is unfair because that isn't the type of race an F1 car is designed for"

Then proceeds to explain how a drone isn't designed for taking laps on a track.
The board, run by the shareholders, wanted that deal and put it in place. They must have thought that the value add was worth it. Granted, it seems many do not think they acted correctly, hence the ruling and the lawsuits.

The point is that time will tell if this really saves money over the long run. I do not know the law and I am not questioning the board here.
I think the argument was that mass produced testing is of lower quality than top scientific labs dedicating all their expertise on a specific sample or two.
My most recent rental experiences are from 2021 (urban MD) and 2023 (suburban MS).
> No one is aborting your baby - you can take an informed decision yourself.

Of course, this is exactly the point of Gattaca: you won't be "forced" to do it, but you and your child will be punished for making the socially unacceptable "choice".
I need to visually see what your app does and how it is better than Anki before I can decide it is worth spending money on. And Anki is free, so spending money has to be justified.
It might be better for Tesla shareholders than the past two years when he’s been essentially absent, but nobody else can step in to make decisions. The company is clearly behind in core product development and spent way too much time on Musk’s stale old follies like the Cybertruck.
I'm not sure what happens in real world drone shoot down attempts, but I read the specs, and the Mavic supposedely tops out around 40mph.

Certainly hunters have had enough luck shooting ducks and other waterfowl with similar speed. Albeit with shotguns.
I have to say after reading this site and "testimonials like this coming soon!" I am no longer scared that AI will fill the internet will junk. Humans will always be better at generating junk. I'm sorry, but this is not a compelling site at all to me, it feels like "sprinkle ai on whatever" bukkake.
https://youtu.be/g4F6BlD8mZs?si=iszAW6tgxH3oUWy1

This nobel winner’s lecture on the topic goes into the genetic details and covers how they make the more general conclusions
Just catching up to this thread again. You had said:

"I was wondering if anyone has tried setting importance of a token as a TF-IDF or BM25 lookup."

So, I take it back. This is not a confusion. You are right to call it out. :)

I like this idea directionally. A lot of energy (literally) would be saved if we could get to the model accuracy outcomes with static weights like this.

However, I do think that this (as stated in your original message) would not work as well as transformer or SSM and I explained my reasoning as to why, already. I don't have an empirical proof (not having run the experiment) but if you believe in it, you should try it and share your findings.
The Mona Lisa painting only became really famous after someone stole it in 1911. Before that, nobody bothered to guard it properly because it wasn't popular and they thought nobody would be interested in stealing it lol

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mona_Lisa#Refuge,_theft,_and_v...
The board is responsible to the shareholders, but did not act in their best interests.
This is currently only supported via build flags.

Addition of an option in-app is being discussed @ https://github.com/ente-io/ente/discussions/504
You don’t have to use third-party plugins or themes though?

I mean if you built a site from scratch in Spring or Next.js and you start using third-party libraries or UI frameworks, all those third-party bits have full access to everything too.
I guess for military use you need both high efficiency to travel longer distances and some payload capacity to carry explosives. Off the shelf camera drones usually can't fly further than 10-15km on one charge. This is probably not enough for a lot of reconnaissance tasks.

Another problem of multicopters is the loud noise they produce, not really suitable for warfare.

I think there is a reason that most military drones are fixed-wing aircrafts, similar to regular model airplanes
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Our roadmap has amazing applications of AI, wearables, health data, and more. I struggle to think of a product more interesting or impactful to work on.....and you'd be joining at the perfect time to scale it all up with us. It's not easy, but you'll understand how special the team is after you give us a shout.

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Only 64k American soldiers are deployed in Europe. 131k are deployed in the Pacific (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_military_deplo...), but should be 150k once you include the Alaskan deployments which are relatively close to China and Murmansk

The bitter truth is any Russian aggression will be fought back by German, Turkish, Polish, Ukrainian, French, etc bodies.

We don't have a similar buffer with China beyond the inner ring, as our treaty allies (Japan+SK) will have their hands full with NK.

The only time the US was invaded by a foreign army in the 20th century was the Japanese invasion of Alaska along with the invasion of (then) American Phillipines
You can do that even now! Gboard has had Morse as an option for years.
Volunteering is the opposite of getting drafted
> With animation I mean UI animation, like smooth opening of a menu etc.

But we definitely did have it in the 90s:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2EebJ4dN37M
Given that by now pretty much everyone has had COVID, it would have been possible to design a study that ran long enough to capture a very large swath of the population. That would eliminate some of these confounders, but would be further complicated by the fact that different variants may have different effects.

But I agree with your sentiment. The first study doesn't follow people at all, and the second study has a 13-question test. IMO this is very overblown — these studies do not give cause for alarm that would justify shutting down the world again.
Doesn't seem to have been as durably polarizing elsewhere, as far as I can tell.

EG: even European countries that were more draconian earlier in the pandemic returned to relative normalcy, with less fear/debate around school reopenings, mandatory testing, mandatory masking, etc, sooner than the US.

In the US, sticky "showy extreme COVID vigilance is my essential identity as a good citizen" or "showy nonchalance is my essential identity as a free person" partisanship lingers.
WHAT? Python warns you in the most apocalyptic language possible that pickles are dangerous as hell. Are the pickle files buried in the HF models in a non-obvious way? I can’t imagine people would just run random pickles from the internet (but then again, people do run `curl [URL] | bash` all the time…)
This is fantastic and makes me feel stupid, a little.

But, I'm only the messenger, I didn't ask the question, nor answer it!
Windows is still a joke in 2024. I cannot fathom for the life of me how it could have ever gotten the market share it did without Microsoft's scummy tactics in the 1980s-2000s.
In my company the new hires are usually the worst payed people. We have a scheme that has a base pay and if you fullfill the requirements, additional money is added to the base pay each month. It used loyalty with the company and certifications to determine the addition to the base pay.
Invading safe spaces for men: not cool. Open your own girl ramen restaurants and be happy!
If I recall correctly, only the women?
Thanks for responding and your amazing work with the tidyverse. I am the "R-guy" in my finservices company and we have a paid rconnect dev/qa/prod and rserver pro licences for a few hundred users.

The packages I think are the dependencies of some DB connectivity libraries. https://www.rstudio.com/tags/databases/ - these are the ones I was referring to.

Re webshot my use case is: I have a heavily modified DT table in a shiny app. Users log in, play around with the DT table, update ggplots etc and then download the snapshot and send it to a WORD file. I can't move away from word and use html or pdf because we need the word file formatted by editors for publication and they need to follow the corpo guidelines. So, I am having to use webshot to grab a screenshot of the tagged html instead of natively handling it. I tried using officedown and a few other methods and it just didn't work.

ps: I hope the rebrand goes great and I am rooting for you.
It seems to me that the line has been drawn at perceived academic interest. "Notability" is highly context-dependent, but I find that it's easier to identify Wikipedia's line of notability when you consider the potential academic usefulness of a particular article. Minutae of science, history, mathematics, etc seem more likely to be "academically significant" than a county road in Michigan, or a Pokemon.

When I was a kid, I was taught to reject Wikipedia as an academic source. I know I'm not the only one. Part of me wonders if their present moderation is influenced by that.
They were entirely serious about it. Japanese also cannot digest foreign rice because their intestines are longer, or use foreign ski gear because Japanese snow is different.
I have seen no evidence that Elon Musk is a sociopath. I prefer to base such decisions on logic and evidence. You have not provided evidence that he is a sociopath. So what "informational balance" are you providing exactly?

Sam Altman asked Elon Musk to cofound OpenAI as a non-profit entity, and fund it with tens of millions of dollars, with the understanding that the research will be open to the public (hence "Open" AI). After taking tens of millions of dollars from Musk, Sam Altman then turned around and sold out to Microsoft, and effectively changed OpenAI to a for-profit entity which only serves to financially benefit Microsoft shareholders and Sam Altman himself.

Elon Musk is now requesting that OpenAI disclose GPT-4 and their subsequent models inner workings to the public, for the benefit of humanity, in accordance with the OpenAI mission statement. How does this make Elon Musk a sociopath? Please explain.

> Musk is also a narcissist and you can't be one without also being a sociopath.

This is unscientific drivel. According to the DSM, Narcissism and Antisocial Personality Disorder (APD) are separate disorders within the Cluster B group. A person can have one or the other, or both.

What exact criteria did you use to diagnose Musk with Narcissism and APD?

I can't say that Sam Altman truly has APD, but he certainly matches this criteria from my perspective:

"deceitfulness, as indicated by repeated lying, use of aliases, or conning others for personal profit or pleasure"

I believe what he did with OpenAI is a blatant and obvious con job, for his own personal gain.
Hiding irrelevant details from people that don't care about them is just a UI-puzzle that should be possible to solve imho.
I felt the same so I've built https://cert.chief.app.

Also had to find another source for revoked test certificates for the homepage examples and found them here: https://www.ssl.com/sample-valid-revoked-and-expired-ssl-tls.... The badssl ones are expired too which means they are no longer revoked since revocation only lasts the lifetime of the certificates, which makes sense of course.
Mmm interesting idea
Gonna think about it
There was a front page hn article this week about institutions keeping the reason for their creation going. ITER has always felt this way for me.
Fn Benchmarks for Robust Evaluation of Reasoning Performance, and Reasoning Gap
If testimonials are coming soon, I would advise removing the fake ones and adding the real ones that you say are right around the corner.
I’d love to see a legal system that is comprehensible enough for a layman so pro se is the go-to option and the lawyers are for the real tricky cases, or people who can’t or don’t want to even think about it.

Not happening, of course. Modern legal systems have incentives to build barriers.

(For what it’s worth, I’ve never needed a lawyer and I’ve dealt with immigration in two countries and some basic legal stuff. Wasn’t a rocket science - the worst of it were all the unwritten rules. But of course, that was quite simple and straightforward stuff - surely, there are legal issues that are much more complex.)
The best I've seen is The Art of PostgreSQL: https://theartofpostgresql.com/
How I Use AI
> did not win or lose anything

Is this true? Would there not be dilution?
Oh damn yeah, then they might miss out on Cybertruck 2.0
Bookmarklet Generator
FWIU HDMI leaks signal whereas DP DisplayPort is designed to reduce emanations, anyway. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36681814#36685387

Almost anti-competitive that the HDMI 2.1 spec people won't allow an open implementation.

That they don't even allow open implementation should have been a red flag to all of us that HDMI 2.1 has not been subjected to sufficient review.

Have any of you sufficiently reviewed an actual implementation of this spec? Only with black-box testing because it's closed source?
What complexity is needed or helpful? Plain HTML is simple and loads quick.
That's fair, and you're entitled to your opinion as well. :)

I will just say that 5 years ago the state of AI[1] was quite primitive compared to today, and 10 years ago modern advancements were practically unthinkable. There is no sign of progress slowing down, and we can assume that it will only accelerate. So I suspect that 5 years from now it will be even more entrenched in and transformative to our lives, in ways we haven't imagined yet.

[1]: https://www.stateof.ai/2019
Not Japanese, but spent enough time there to confirm that yes, this is true.

I don't think this is particularly unique to Japan though, eg BBQ culture in the US is similarly masculine.
I don't think I'm doing whataboutism by stating common criticisms of US criminal justice and of FISA.

Although, having considered these topics over the years, I am skeptical that we will do better. Humans are flawed. Truth and justice are hard to achieve, even with the best intentions. Anyone involved with these topics -- judges, prosecutors, lawmakers -- should have a very high sense of humility in what they are doing. Often they do not.
I target simplicity by having one virtual environment instead of many and synchronizing dependencies instead with the main branch instead of... hell?
I can appreciate the chagrin, and share it to a point, but it almost feels like agitprop/misinformation in that it misrepresents the authoritativeness or lack thereof of the source of the information. Like, part of me wonders if the post would have hit the front page under the Laptop Mag url. Also, the MSN syndicated article/url version likely is contrary to HN guidelines.
The server was open sourced just yesterday, wasn't planning to show HN this soon, but here we are :)

We've a discussion to add an option in-app to configure the endpoint @ https://github.com/ente-io/ente/discussions/504
This is nothing new. HTML has always been rendered from a sever.
To anyone who was curious like me, apparently women's core temp can run 0.4 F hotter than men's, but their hands tend to be colder!

https://www.pfizer.com/news/articles/cold_wars_why_women_fee...
I don't get if this is sarcasm or not... Just in case it isn't:

This is _exactly_ the argument for Musk's case. The lawyer was hired (and managed) to convince the court this argument is wrong.
I could see this as a recursive lawsuit. One set of lawyers negiotates the pay down to the payment down to 3 billion. The next set of lawyers argues two billion is too high and negiotates it down to 1 billion, all the way to zero. It's lawers all the way down!
It's not a ridiculous comparison. This thread involves Sam Altman and Elon Musk, right?

Sam Altman:"Development of superhuman machine intelligence is probably the greatest threat to the continued existence of humanity."

In the essay "Why You Should Fear Machine Intelligence" https://blog.samaltman.com/machine-intelligence-part-1

So, more than nukes then...

Elon Musk: "There’s a strong probability that it [AGI] will make life much better and that we’ll have an age of abundance. And there’s some chance that it goes wrong and destroys humanity."
It should be — it’s an accepted standard and would make their behavior even more dubious should they ignore it.
> The piloting is pretty damn impressive, though!

Wondering why this had to be manually piloted versus automatically tracking, possibly getting direct feedback from the vehicle about braking and accelerating and turning, so that the video would be smoother and it could fly closer to the vehicle?

I didn’t find the piloting to yield a particularly smooth video, always reacting slowly and inconsistent with its distance and angle.
Global scale bleach events are rare.
True, but people who make sense and people who have effective PR machines are not always the same.