skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey now, they’d have to read all the way to the second paragraph to get to the nuance. You can’t expect people to read two paragraphs before starting to argue.
One easy step is to allow telemedicine visits across state lines.
Good, more jobs for me
Inflatable colon display at Logan Regional Hospital teaches about colon health
I mean to say young people anxiety is very different from old people anxiety. LSD is probably good for people my age but not a panacea for anxiety. Young people require people my age to be acting like we know something.
Apple is losing control though. No company should have this level of control over a market.
Nobody bought the Apple SDKs or OS though and every app depends on them.

I get people are use to free, but plenty of companies license software for royalties that does a lot less.
There could be other secondary factors. Perhaps it's something to do with e.g. computational photography, where the Google Camera app needs to quickly allocate a ton of memory for all the HDR frames it stacks. Or the fancy call screening. Samsung might not have those kind of constraints.

It's probably a safe bet to say that the phone itself is perfectly capable of running the raw model, but not necessarily while remaining usable or without disrupting other features.
> I don't think giving up is acceptable either.

100% agree here.
i want everyone to have buttons to fire officials. Enough clicks and you're gone.
Epic led with an ad campaign while Apple stayed silent.

Then did it again by publishing their correspondence with Apple.

Tell me more.
The same model utilizing the same amount of ram the Pixel 8 has runs on Samsung's latest phone.
Could you share if you have the ryzen 5 or 7 variant, and what OS you're running? I get closer to 6 hours on my FW13 (R7, Windows 10 LTSC).
Yep I'm aware of the tweet.
Ask HN: How to name an OSS project extracted from a closed-source product?
We will be open-sourcing the core of our platform in April, currently in the process of pulling it out of our codebase.

We already have a CLI for our customers; we were planning to use that as our open-source version.

I see some open-source projects by for-profit companies that use different names (AuthZed v. SpiceDB), but then there are companies/projects like Mongo, Terraform, and Redhat.

Are you less likely to use an open-source tool if it shares branding with a for-profit company?

We're also planning to submit our spec to the CNCF. Does that impact your opinion?

Are we overthinking this? Is anyone concerned about this?
> Your vision of India is a mirror house vision of a 50 year old India at best.

Well realistically, this is when my family left, but the article seems to cite the same pain points today.

Also, I think this comment exemplifies some of the issues with Indian society. The moment one levels a criticism, suddenly, the rather pointed criticism is taken as a criticism of society as a whole.

At no point did I criticise India's democracy or accuse it of authoritarianism. There are many centrally planned economies without authoritarianism. Nor is central planning associated with military juntas / coups. At no point did I say anything negative about India's growth story, which as you point out, is astronomical, but slower than China.

Overall, I think India's great. I'm just pointing out some issues that I see. It would behoove you, and Indians more generally, to listen to the criticism without getting confused over what's being criticised.

Also, the existence of centralized planning in a more concentrated form in China does not mean the centralized planning in India cannot be criticized. Again, we must stay tuned to exactly the criticisms I've outlined, not strawman.

> India, on the other hand has a highly federal system of government. Arguably the last few years have seen a lot more top down management but that’s a result of the party in federal government also being in power in most state governments.

The US, Australia, Canada, etc all have federal systems. This is hardly an excuse.

> And in terms of municipal actions the Indian state is addressing those issues to the point where there are many functions where the Indian equivalent are significantly faster than the U.S. Try getting a passport in the U.S. today vs India.

How long does an Indian passport take?

> India has also drastically improved government distributions. While the US government was sending literal checks through the mail over COVID Indian monetary benefits are now directly deposited in a bank account.

Again, however ahead India is of the US in terms of bank deposits, does not detract from the criticism that the Indian state and Indian culture as a whole is very into central bureaucracy. Actually, I think the check thing is yet another good example. Checks are an extremely distributed form of payment. Basically anyone can write a check on a piece of paper and banks will accept it (within reason). I can have anyone print my checks, and as long as my information is correct, the bank will cash it. Moreover, check fraud is taken very seriously, so that people aren't just doing this willy nilly. As a whole, the US is fairly high trust, so this distributed model works well, and has certain advantages, such as being able to cash checks anywhere, the ability to easily transfer a check to another payee (just write a new endorsement), etc. I'm not sure what Indian system you're referring to, but for me personally, I like being able to hand over money without having to give my life's information to private brokerages.
Gameplay can't be copyrighted, but in the case of Worldle, the word lists are probably copyrightable.

Any clone that derives their own word list is probably fine, but any clone that copy/pastes the exact word lists from wordle (especially the shorter list of 2,315 possible solutions) is probably infringing copyright.
> allow more hotels to be built

This won’t solve the problem because AirBnB is a fundamentally different lodging stock that meets different market demands. A traditional hotel cannot reasonably accommodate a group of friends / a few families that want to stay together, cook together, eat, and recreate in the same living space.

The most a hotel can usually offer is a sad suite with an efficiency kitchen. More often it’s connected rooms with Grandma and Grandpa three floors away and another Aunt and Uncle in the other tower of the hotel.
Their stock took a major hit.
Sorry I meant Tesler's Lisp70 - http://www.bitsavers.org/pdf/stanford/sail/lisp70patmatch_Fe...
So, if your source of random data does not reduce entropy to the pool, but generating random numbers with it does reduce entropy from the pool, along a long enough time line, aren't you going to deplete the entropy anyways?
The tests look much like https://github.com/JonChesterfield/EvilUnit/blob/master/evil.... That's from the self tests for the test framework. It's syntactically modelled on catch2. The name is because I built the thing out of preprocessor macros to run on freestanding c89.

The projects using code generation in that fashion are proprietary. There's a makefile at https://github.com/JonChesterfield/boring-makefile/blob/mast... set up to do the src/gen/obj codegen by default structure.

Just made the ad hoc xml codegen hackery public, some examples of tests written a couple of days ago at https://github.com/JonChesterfield/xml/blob/main/tools/intse...
This suggests appeal to visitors as one of the root problems alongside housing supply. Building apartments in place of a demolished popular monument or paved-over natural wonder would solve both problems.
This is HyperCard! And it was surprisingly more difficult than I thought it would be.
The second half of the study (setting but not meeting ambitious goalposts) seems to conflate self-control with realism. Setting impossible goals is not a trait one wants in a leader. This result may have little to do with perceptions of self-control.
You've painted a picture in which doctors charge for time. This is (or should be) incongruous with what a doctor is for.

Doctors charge for identifying and telling you things non-doctors can't, with a high degree of non-harm-doing.

They've already put in the 10,000 hours to know which bolt to turn.
I’m quite a homelab novice and I’m always tinkering so I have the same problem as you.

So I spent time creating a robust backup solution. Every week I backup all the docker volumes for each container to an external NAS drive.

Then I also run a script which backs up my entire docker compose file for every single container in one gigantic compose file.

The benefit of this is that I can make tweaks to containers and not have to manually record every tweak I made. I know that on Sunday at midnight it all gets backed up
Lingo predates Wordle and I remember that show in my country more than 30 years ago.
Well, I am but for other reasons because it's BART. I'll gladly take an unscreened flight.
This was very fashionable 15-20 years ago, in both application and OS research. One such Java framework:

https://prevayler.org/

Less ambitious than TFA overall, I grant you.
I think the board and shareholders probably want them to avoid picking needless fights with the world's most powerful competition regulator in the week when its most powerful regulations went into effect.
The Game Loop (2006)
It’s important to not write these cases off because it’s a good reason to decriminalize and study illicit drugs in a therapeutic setting so we can learn more about how they impact various groups of people. SSRIs also lead to suicide and can cause psychosis, so can stimulants like adderall. In almost all cases there is an underlying mental illness a medication tends to make worse. The reason it’s uncommon with these medications is because the patient is under the supervision of a doctor. I don’t need to go into how many homicides have resulted due to alchoal

LSD is one of the generally safer and more well tolerated psychedelics. As far as I know it’s not legal, and there is no way for anyone to know if that person took LSD. Other drugs like NBoMe are active in the microgram range and do cause behavior like this can had lead to death.

Look up the Darknet Avengers, this was a group of people that started by drugs of the darknet,texting them, and posting the results to let people know if dealers were selling a dangerous substance in the guise of LSD.

The vast majority of people do NOT test their drugs. Again, a good reason to decriminalize.

Real LSD when done responsibly can be one of the most healing and therapeutic experiences any one can have.
As a former obese person, the culture of America is excusing people for being fat is disgusting. I'm not saying you have to be supermodel thin, but being fat is literally bad in every single possible metric (Except for possibly surviving longer in a survival situation, which I presume most fat people will never be in)

Being fat is bad. Being a normal weight is better in every metric
It will because of the mess of functions in some places. There are things in the std library defined like this:

a(x1);

a(x1, x2);

a(x1, x2, x3);

Etc. All the same function but with different numbers of arguments of the same type. I’m not sure how useful it is to everyday programmers, but it lets them fix some messes in the standard library. For example how you can only have 10 (?) things in a VStack in SwiftUI. Why? It was implemented as above because type checked variadic arguments weren’t doable for a reason I’m not sure of.

Now they are.
Well... Luddites teach us that:

- a large slice of people oppose ANY change, no matter if positive or (obviously) negative to them;

- as a result when changes are needed or at least opportune a large slice of people hinder the change and get defeated by history, so the changes happen and tend to be favoring a small cohort while technically it can favor the entire humanity if implemented sglitly differently

- after a LARGE amount of them the happened change change a bit to mitigate favoring few since now most people have understood the good part and instead of opposing something already there and useful they push small corrections

Long story short... People MUST reason instead of being reactionary, the historic tool to make this happening was mandatory public schooling, but history prove it's not that efficient and so far we have failed to implement something better...

PS I imaging I was unable to read the entire article, even with Firefox Reader most of the content does not appear...
Liberated Qwen 1.5-72B
You can't take back info or an insight once propagated. No one can or should make that call but you.

If you don't feel the world is ready, shut up, file it in a safe somewhere, or burn it.

There is a time and a place for all things. You'll know it when it's time.
It isn't advice
Sounds like it really was a great learning experience, you clearly are a self-motivated person - well done. :)
I'm fairly certain NASA will dispose of Europa Clipper in order to prevent any chance of forward contamination, just like what was done with Cassini.
Degrowth as a concept is about economic growth. Not only is it popular with the far-left/environmentalist intersection, they don't seem to want to consider population at all. Part of this is because it feels incongruent with their stance on immigration, even though they aren't the same things.

Even those enthusiastic about economic growth are at least more likely to be honest with themselves that scaling up is creating pressure on the environment, despite the improvements in innovation. This is because of soaring global demand (particularly from the East). There are, of course, techno-optimists who want to believe that a sustainable future is a foregone conclusion. Even if we think we'll get there eventually, the damage in the meantime can be considerable.
If you found a company that depends on Google APIs or products, that's a risk your company carries. I don't see why we need legislative intervention to mitigate such risks.

If I founded a company that specializes in manufacturing Pokemon toys under contract, and Nintendo (for whatever reason) pulls the contract, it's perfectly normal for the business to no longer be viable and to be liquidated.
This technically isn't true, but I'll give you the point because I don't see `sudo apt install build-essentials` as a significant barrier to entry.

But being able to print "make: ** No targets specified and no makefile found. Stop." to stderr isn't particularly useful, and having to write a Makefile is a significant barrier.
I've been using it for light CAD work to design stuff for (hobbyist) 3d printing. You can use exact measurements just fine. The main issue is that it isn't parametric but for my needs that isn't a big issue, and the one-time $150 pricetag is wildly easier to swallow than a Fusion 360 subscription.

It's a lot like Blender, if Blender was a few degrees more usable for CAD. That said, I've yet to try the Blender CAD Sketcher addon (https://www.cadsketcher.com/).
I case you’re stuck with Celery for a while: I was hit with this same problem, and solved it by adding a sidecar HTTP server thread to the Python workers that would expose metrics written by the workers into a multithreaded registry. This has been working amazingly well in production for over two years now, and makes it really straightforward to get custom metrics out of a distributed Celery app.
An Industrial-Strength Audio Search Algorithm [pdf]
I think it could be cool to have an evidence-based death panel of experts instead of our ad-hoc death panel of one guy (or one LLM!) running through a spreadsheet and clicking "no."
Yes, Epic "led". So what? Of course the one in the favorable position would like to minimize talk about anything that would disrupt the position.
Omar has a new project in the same vein as DynamicLand called Folk - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39241472
Well of course it does. This is the industrial revolution and Luddism all over again.
Follow up post: why I care about why Tolkien hated dune
can you explain why this cannot be a simple daily cronjob to query for appointments upcoming next <time window> and send out notifications at that time? polling every few seconds seems way overkill
Cool or room temperature is the opposite of lukewarm. The range of day to day useful cold temperatures for water is really narrow. 72 F is room temp. 32 F is frozen. Cold is usually below 40. Cool is the stuff in between. There are many more useful temperatures between 72 F and 212 F. Having more words to describe those makes sense.
I do think this is the blind spot in all of Altmans hyper competitive moves.

As a public we’ve had years of cultural warnings that this tech especially needs to be navigated with wisdom and ethical consideration.

Trust can initially be quickly gained, but once lost, very hard to regain.

I’m not sure about anyone else but I’m already cautious which questions I ask Chat GPT and I’m sure I’m not the only one.
I think we need to go back to having Nurse Practitioners at schools.
I Want Whatever the BLS Is Smoking
Not sure if I am a harbinger of cheerfulness exactly, but I believe I can see hope in the long-term trajectory. The idea that everything needs to be sustainable is slowly gaining traction. Too slowly, obviously, but the momentum is there nonetheless.

The notion that we need to have a fraction cheaper foodstuffs at the expense of poisoning the environment and ourselves is already dead, the job now is primarily to document the havoc and point to viable solutions.
Different tastes. Tolkien hated Dune, and I think LoTR is all style no substance.
That was the amount awarded to a single claimant. Living in this area I can promise you that there is more than one disabled person in the BC's largest city.

Also they are required to begin providing acceptable service.

So the business impact is much more severe than writing a check and forgetting about it. Canadian regulators are more than happy to shut down your whole business if you fail to comply with tribunal orders.
> > Congressional procedure is not even remotely as complex as what you need to know to build an average office building

> [Citation needed].

We can just compare the books, per the article the Congressional procedures are 1000 pages and the International Building code is 832 pages https://shop.iccsafe.org/2021-international-building-coder.h.... So at first glance building seems easier. But then when you crack it open, you also need to read up on gas, mechanical, plumbing, fire, and energy efficiency, so there is an extra 200+186+270+692+302=1650 pages. So I think it is true - a Congressperson only needs one book, but to build an office building you need 6 books (and probably 6 people, each specialized in a book). Now building a residential house, that is the IRC which is roughly comparable in page count to Congress, and you do see house flipping businesses run by a single well-versed entrepreneur.
I flew LAX -> SVO with a large folding knife in my pocket by accident, and somehow they didn't notice.
Nice, make 'em find other ways to make money than rent-seeking.
Both great points. One way to think about it is that pursuit of wealth simply has more competition—the opportunities for the upper tiers are very few relative to the population that aspires to them. It is objectively hard to get there regardless of whether you lie or not. One thing is certainly true though, you can't get there without incredible social leverage of some sort, otherwise why would tens or hundreds of thousands multiples of per capita GDP be routed to you?

The answer is: you kind of have to bring something uniquely valuable to the table. Exceptional skill with people and general intelligence are certainly valuable ingredients, but to really crack the upper tier some kind of domain mastery is what really pushes you over the top. Bonus points if it's a new domain, fast to monetize and scale, hence the rapid rise of tech in the Fortune 500 over the past couple decades through the web and smart phone revolutions.
The Scale of Space Will Break Your Brain
Luck is a huge factor in your starting point. It's significantly harder to become a millionaire if your starting point is a group home in a poor country. An unlimited amount of persistence can't overcome those odds.
This is not how discussions work.

A: I think X.
B: Interesting, why do you think that?
A: I have 10 years of thinking about it.
B: I have 10 years of thinking about it and have the opposite opinion.
A: If you're suggesting I'm not telling the truth then it's not possible for us to have a good faith discussion on this topic.

I might've made a fallacy, but this is what popped to mind when I read this comment.
That sounds terrifying, I'm sorry you (and they) had to go through that. I definitely think there is too much downplaying of the harmful effects hallucinogens can have in drug culture nowadays, and people are too quick to recommend their use therapeutically outside of controlled settings- their physical toxicity may be negligible, but any kind of psychoactive drug use can have horrible effects on a person's mental state even if they do not have any apparent underlying issues, it's definitely something people should tread lightly around.

There's also the issue that a lot of drugs really aren't what people say they are. Depending on the time period your anecdote took place in, it's highly possible that what they took wasn't really LSD, but one of the many psychedelic analogs and designer drugs that have been prolific in the last 2 decades sold as LSD but much more dangerous.

I remember in the mid 2000s (maybe early 2010s?) there was a huge amount of people buying 25X-NBOMES (gray area "legal" to order cheaply on the clearnet at the time) and selling them as LSD on blotters to people who weren't testing what they had or had never taken LSD and didn't know any better. And unlike LSD these are actually physically dangerous in quantities not much higher than the ones you'd take for a recreational dose and could trigger all kinds of mental breakdowns and persisting physical problems due to their toxicity (ranging from psychosis and aggression to seizures and death)

So I wonder if in your case, this contributed to the situation- them being unknowing recipients of a dangerous analog sold to them as LSD, and their taking 4x the dose triggering that outcome.
You 1 minute ago:

> All sides are marketing

You 10 seconds ago:

Nah, only one side is marketing.
fnordpiglet posted virtually nothing about Europe. Where are you drawing your opinion of his/her view of European cultures from?

This whole thread is just bizarre.
Does anyone know if anything like https://www.threemagicwords.app/
is going to receive a DMCA takedown? It is somewhat similar to Wordle and yet quite different.
Stupid Simple Spellcheck
The article is light on details but it's important to differentiate between two kinds of AI.

1) Deeply integrated into the product. This is what we've mostly seen to date. Google Search, Facebook's feed, Amazon results, etc. I can see how people are getting tired of these applications of AI. My wife asked me how she can search for something without it following her around the Internet. I said, "you can't really".

2) AI as the product. This new set of AI use cases feel quite different (for now, read on). Users intentionally interact knowing and wanting the AI related value they receive. As all novel products, this type of AI will also get so commercialized that it's not in the business of solving the user's needs. At least not as it's first priority. And people will grow tired of it too.

Rinse, repeat.
I missed the part where it was a stream. Also, is the grant_type guaranteed to be immediately after the token?