skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes. I liked him when he was head of YC, I liked him when he was head of reddit for a few days, I like him now. I've never had any issue with him. When they made a capped-profit portion of OpenAI, they explained their reasoning, and I think it's clear we wouldn't have GPT-4 today (or in the foreseeable future) if they stayed purely non-profit.

Hell, capped-profit is more than you can say for any other tech company.
> To then come up with "federal agencies are run amock and need the USSC to reel them in" is a truly wild hot take

I agree with most of your points until this one. The only question for the Supreme Court is whether the Constitution allows what has become a fourth branch of government that effectively subsumes the other three. Whether that fourth branch is doing a good job or bad job, or could be doing a better job, is besides the point.

Even as a law student reading the case notes in my admin law textbook (https://faculty.westacademic.com/Book/Detail?id=335338), it seemed pretty clear to me that the justifications for the whole scheme were contrived.

In fact, all of the problems you mention are arguably caused by the fact all these important decisions are being made by a court branch of government that isn’t in the Constitution and sits outside the system of checks and balances. The people you can vote on aren’t actually the ones running the country. And the ones running the country are people you can’t vote on.

For example, inspecting airplanes seems like exactly the thing the executive branch should do. But deciding that airline makers should be allowed to self-inspect airplanes? That seems like lawmaking Congress should do. And that change never would’ve gotten through Congress.
So... you get my confusion and skepticism at this claim that it is "rare" for doctors to bring up obesity to an obese patient!
But Nix is the best way to build images for dockerc.
Your ECS API looks very similar to that of Bevy's, were you inspired at all by that?

From the little I can see of it, it looks like you don't allow writes to data and instead prefer to return a new thing based on a query? Based entirely on the below.

```
@system
def control(
sensor: Query[WorldPos, WorldVel, Goal], rw: Query[RWAxis, RWForce]
) -> Query[RWForce]:
```

I assume this is due to the distributed nature of your simulation framework?

Either way, neat. Very interested in this though for more terrestrial applications.
Nice work! I did something similar with a personal project a few months ago using an open source llm. Also, not sure if you know, there is an api you can use. https://github.com/HackerNews/API
Ah yeah that makes sense! I haven't been on the receiving end of a partial acquisition but I can imagine they are much messier.
The fact that the proctor refused to break protocol while the test was in-session demonstrates proper training.
Committee decided set of dictionaries.

I never cared for react, but I know beyond a doubt that someone influential will ask for a dictionary tuned for it.
Yes, it is. And it is assumed to be safe in the concentrations used. This finding has not yet been confirmed in real studies on humans, only on tissue models.

I just checked, and my rinse aid has 0.2% of ethoxylated alcohols. So this would be around 500 times dilution already, and the rinse aid is further diluted by about 100x by the dishwasher. The article found some effects at 1:20000 dilution.

So I think that it might be concerning, but not too alarming.
Leonard Nimoy 'Star Trek: The Menagerie' rare host footage found from 1975
we don't need to limit ourselves to context-free, either. its possible to enforce scope as well, and even force per-token type correctness, as least for somewhat syntactically well-behaved languages that use local type inference.
Yes, the GRE has been way ahead of the curve for a long time because it's an adaptive test: it actually adjusts the difficulty of the questions it presents you based on your performance up until that point in the test, as it tries to hone in in exactly what your correct score should be.

I don't know if the algorithm has changed since the early aughts, and I don't know if that approach is better or worse than the one-size-fits-all non-adaptive SAT, but the difference was always striking to me. You'd think that if the GRE adaptive approach was better statistically (by whatever measure) they'd move towards it soon for the SAT as well since they're going full digital finally.
I think that "strong belief grounded in degrees of trust" is a much more powerful concept than "fact" in practice, not to mention one that's much more difficult to attack from a theory of knowledge perspective especially in a post-Wittgenstein world, but I understand why this is such a controversial concept when there's such a focus on folks actively undermining this.
They were closed source from the start. And he invested in one NFT startup (among many other startups).
It was pretty common at my uni to TeX math & physics problem sets, I had phases of doing both depending on my mood. I usually felt that the one I wasn't currently accustomed to made me more careful, so as TeX-ing became too easy I'd handwrite, as my handwriting deteriorated I'd go back to TeX.
> Why not this time?

The drama killed my enthusiasm and at the end of the day it was a silly side project. Have more important things to do if it is not fun.

> Another question is for how long YouTube and Chrome will allow it to work. (They may also feel disappointed).

It'd probably have to get orders of magnitudes more users for YouTube to do something. But not every streaming site is as laissez faire; Hulu detects it if you set it to the max speed (16x) and Twitch is more obfuscated.
apks are like that
> to evade questions about previous statements where he claimed to know something.

I’m not sure that’s quite accurate, although it’s not that far off either. The full context is here:

https://web.archive.org/web/20160406235718/http://archive.de...

His “unknown unknowns” response was, to me, a basically fair if evasive response to whether there is any evidence of a direct link between Baghdad and terrorists as far as supplying WMDs. He essentially said “we don’t know what we don’t know.”

To me the more damning answer is the follow up later in the conference, where he strongly implied that he has evidence but can’t disclose it. That just misled the public and is far worse than the “unknown unknowns” comment in my view.
Exciting! I have been wanting a Rust port of JAX for a long time! (I mostly care about the ability to write numerical GPU code via XLA, not differentiation)

Is there a crate in the works? I would start using it (and contributing if needed) instantly.
It’s mine, in that there is historically some amount of fraud in government distributions (hello PPP and EDD), and if UBI is required to survive, then 5% fraud means 5% go without anything. I imagine Sama came to similar conclusions but idk of any explicit mentions.
> Many graph problems also end up having lower bounds, being subject to conjectures like SETH or 3sum

Those are lower bounds on worst case instances. Not lower bounds on solving typical, practical instances.

> If you consider NP as second-order queries where the second-order quantifiers are only existantials, That will help explain why heuristics (educated guesses) help.

> A graph data type wouldn't have those heuristics.

Sounds like your heuristic for why heuristics help with many NP problems is less than helpful here.

In practice, you can encode many graph problems as eg SAT or integer programming or SMT etc and get good performance.

Even biggish instances of eg the traveling salesman problem are often solved well in practice.

I'm not sure why you bring up primitive recursive functions? Primitive recursion is able to express all of NP (and much more), so it's not much of a constraint in this discussion? (I agree that you have to try hard in practice to go beyond primitive recursion but stay finite.)
Ah yes, that would certainly be far better.
I'm curious as to the states involved.

Michigan takes car culture seriously. You have to parallel park on the drivers test, and the Secretary of State offices (there is no DMV, because what a waste of taxpayer funds...) have eye charts when you renew your license.
> In other words: speeding by drivers is normalized to the extent that it doesn't appear to factor into the likelihood of being found at fault for an accident.

How much does it affect the likelihood of there being an accident?
If you can solve RSA2048 then it's worth a lot more than $5m to the right buyer.
I'm in the Netherlands and just bought a Freestyle Libre 3 from https://www.dia-centrum.nl/. It didn't require a prescription and was easy to set up and you can get the data out of Freestyle's website, as a CSV download if I remember correctly.

I had a doctor comment that he'd never seen anybody wearing one just out of interest, and he was slightly condescending about it.
I wonder when it will be made actually live. In the fossdom talk, Matt from matrix talked about their application submission with WhatsApp but at the time said that he was under an nda.
Which compilers are available for CI with GitHub-hosted runners? All but nagfor
https://www.justtherecipe.com/

Perhaps this is a case where Google could rip the recipe off the page and display it in Search.
Real time notifications on X keywords
We would not have self driving cars or any other useful robots in quantity. China would wall itself off from the western parts of the internet to an even greater degree. Blockchain will never find widespread use.

I thought face recognition tech would be more widespread, but it turns out that its type 1 and type 2 error rates are far too high for many applications. I also believed that what Theranos was selling was feasible.

I'm more impressed by what hasn't happened than what has.
How many decades of well known mutually assured destruction would you consider adequate to release this information?

Not exactly a new system, surely has been inspected many times by all major nuclear powers over the years.
ShareX (https://getsharex.com/) doesn't have quite this nice UX but it's free. I often use it alongside browser dev tools.

Here's a screenshot of me measuring this comment box https://i.imgur.com/yoTHbzq.png
The Shai-Hulud of the sea.
Even checking the class of a given object feels quite flimsy to me, although this perhaps isn't a huge problem in a coherent codebase.

This isn't meant to be an attack on javascript as a worthwhile tool to learn, by the way, just a testament to the fact that it's not an easy language to master in the slightest.
From what I’m reading, this is an unprecedented level of surveillance on students.

We’re already in a mental health crisis for students. I do not think adding more surveillance is going to do good there.

I may be wrong, but I hope the founders have thought a lot about this and considered what negative impacts, if any, this will have of students.
That just sounds like taxes with extra steps.
Wait, why do you need a waterproof midi synthesizer?
I don't know for soldiers, but for those on the other side there are clearly different levels of hell
sometimes the beef ain't worth it, man
>Last summer at Tailwind Connect ...

Wow, a CSS library with a developer event and Apple style keynotes.
On the Rewards of Friendship in a World Obsessed with Romance (2014)
There seems to be a conflation in two subtly different types of debugging here—one is simply regurgitating state while tracking down a specific bug on a local machine and should not be committed and the other is intended to be checked into possibly production code with the assumption being sent to a log aggregator. I think both are valid techniques, but one clearly benefits from the use of the `log` crate more than the other.
No, for Boring Old Language other people have already solved those problems for you.
ASML is located in the south of the Netherlands in Maastricht which sits at around 50m above sea-level.

So they have nothing to worry about on the climate change front
Yeah it would suck if it ended up being really harmful because alcohol ethoxylates are in way more stuff than rinse aids.

https://www.ewg.org/guides/substances/16368-ALCOHOLETHOXYLAT...
Your username makes more sense now.
I hope this follows through to other (non US) jurisdictions, because I live in an economy massively distorted by the effects of the mining industry (they swung an election merely by spending $40m on advertising to avoid a petrol tax) on polity, and so if the miners are made to be honest about the risk exposure to AGW facing their shareholders, the relative merits of mining investment vs other forms of investment will be clearer.

Likewise property development. They need to be clear to what extent they're on the hook for sea level rise.
> Isn't Opera chinese owned these days?

Opera is a public company. Almost all public companies have shareholders from all over the world, including China.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opera_(company) has some details.

EDIT: that Wikipedia article says Opera is indeed a public company, but it's only indirectly publicly traded via a chain of parent companies.
I enjoyed reading your comment up until the last sentence where you mentioned your scores, which is completely irrelevant.
> the move would be to stay home rather then complaining to gate agents or re-booking

Zero marginal effect.

> Elected officials will do almost nothing here

When did you last speak to your elected?

I had senior staffers from a few Senators in my house the other week. This came up. The number of calls logged on the issue was minimal. If there had been interest, something—like expanded NTSB powers—would have gone into the funding bill. That didn’t happen because it’s clear voting Americans want cheap flights, not a fight with Boeing.

If someone can’t bother to call, they won’ canvas or back a primary challenger. (They may not even vote.) That makes them safe to ignore. If someone is persistent, or more meaningfully, able to organise, that gets attention.

This is a worn drum for me because I regularly see bursts of brilliance on HN epitaphed with a political nihilism that guarantees its ignorance.
I do not want to actually live in a system where _elected non expert_ people are making decisions for health, communications, space travel rules, internet access, business rules, agriculture, flight regulations, etc.

Someone getting elected is not qualified to make these decisions. They are however, somewhat qualified to represent the will of the people they represent by setting up agencies with missions to address these problems that hires experts to solve them.

Our country has a lot of failures. Executive agencies are not one of them.
Yes, it's mostly a critique of those threads as a source. There's no forum to discuss them though. Not here, and the threads discourage feedback about the format.

I think folks know there's downward pressure, but I'd rather not anyone have to waste time engaging with employers offering minimum wage for software engineers.
If Ukraine, in response to Russia’s invasion, did something remotely equivalent to Israel’s actions so far, they’d rightly be condemned by most people.
It matters whether gazans approve because people use their approval as pretext for bombing them.
That means terms like “shinjuku” will probably survive as retro touchstones - good vaporwave material, when people look back and say “remember when sinzuku used be spelled ‘shinjuku’ and it sounded like…”

Good for tee shirts and tchotchkes.
I would’ve never become who I am today if I wasn’t permitted to make mistakes growing up.

Western students have the highest suicide rate in the world. People are quick to blame social media, but never look at the pressure we put on them.
I checked several dictionaries and none had that usage.

It's at _best_ very awkwardly worded. It's probably just a mistake.
At the factory where I worked... Surveyors on the grounds.
Think it was just making the point he or she didn’t have any reason to cheat.
Tyranny of the Marginal User was reposted recently, after a very popular run 6 months ago. https://hn.algolia.com/?query=tyranny%20of%20marginal%20user https://nothinghuman.substack.com/p/the-tyranny-of-the-margi...

This feels like a solid discussion of very much the opposite. The computer as bicycle for the mind is a beautiful & well traveled metaphor. And Engelbart is back there in history, always encouraging us to take the training wheels off: to get deep into systems that would let us deeply Augment Intellect.
S.3819 – Shrinkflation Prevention Act of 2024
To give some nuance, here is the other side of that story https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38463233

Can’t say I understand all the background but really… the extension is 50 lines of trivial js. Claiming someone stole it is quite bold. And as we all know, ideas are worth nothing, can’t really claim this idea is that novel either. Assuming the other party even took inspiration, the timeline of who did what first is not entirely clear.
I don't understand what you mean here:

> strict scrutiny is applied to some positions but not others

Can you explain?
It is hard to "vote with the wallet" when the chemicals are present everywhere and we hardly know where all it is present - maybe if there is a list of top N most-used/common most dangerous items to avoid - popcorn bags for example.
Yeah we are huge fans of Bevy, and heavily inspired by their API. Mutability is tricky in XLA / JAX's computation model. Its optimizations rely on a purely functional style of programming, and so we've tried to map that onto an ECS. In addition, there are some counterintuitive things about programming with JAX that try and discourage through our API. Like accidentally unrolling a loop by using `for` instead of `vmap`.

EDIT: One thing I forgot to add is that we actually use Bevy for our 3D viewer. IMO, its the perfect framework for developing 3d applications that aren't quite games. Most games engines make you carry around a ton of features you will never use, but Bevy is really good at being flexible, lightweight, and easy to use
It would be much better to at least have the option to automatically disable an extension with changed ownership instead.

The majority of owner changes are going to be malicious, so the action taken should account for that.
I agree. If a child understands and excels at some topic, they should have the choice to move on to the next? (I believe this is what you mean, correct me if I'm wrong)
Absorbing the risk of copyright and license violations en masse for the training data as a service?
It depends on your use case or development preference. Check us out at Dropbase (https://dropbase.io)
That’s where the big bucks are.
I wish Apple didn't artificially limit functionality to exploit their users, but here we are.
I mean we can and likely will. It won't stop it from being unsafe in a new novel to be discovered way.

You can't replace it with anything known to be unsafe. The FDA's process isn't actually that bad, if one can tell in advance it will be unsafe then no bueno. But if it seems like it should be safe in theory and nothing we know currently contradicts that then go for it.

Trans fats is a great example, they occur naturally in food we already eat and look chemically to be perfectly fine. Given the scientific knowledge at the time it would have been impossible to predict in advance that they were harmful to humans.

People say it's blacklist vs whitelist but outside just banning everything new it's hard to get stricter. There's
not much an approval from the FDA would do except verify that they did the testing they said they did. This isn't a case of the FDA being like "shoot if only we had seen this sooner we would have never allowed it."
If hacking cartridges becomes popular enough that it impacts their cartridge sales, they might put out a firmware update that does just that, but it looks like they went with the "lazy option" first?
Interesting mesh, I know we are talking about table tops but do you have any suggestions for books with that kind of sci-fantasy theme?
You've got a cool website :D
Yes, D&D is very popular and most people who play it enjoy it (or they would stop). I would be willing to bet that most players would not be able to name the publisher if asked and have probably never heard of Wizards of the Coast.
The point is to provide a meaningful metric schools can use to determine how likely a student is to succeed at their University, and how much success they are likely to achieve.

Bad or average cheaters are unlikely to find success. Maybe great cheaters are likely to find success.
I suspect that leadership is unlikely to be found in places with at will employment. That is because much of the work of leadership is learning how to lead different personalities and align people with different goals. In a company with at will employment there is no need to do that. You simply get rid of anyone who doesn't naturally fit in with your preferred personality.
Sure. The "solution" is to disable preflight or override its styles. Also, this happened on a from scratch codebase without any funny css.

https://github.com/tailwindlabs/tailwindcss/issues/6602
> We can't be doing this "GIVE ME THE .EXE" anymore. Those days are gone.

We can and should still do that for people who want it (i.e. most people). The security conscious can decline to use them, but that doesn't mean the rest of us should have a worse experience.
Both types of romanization are meaningful in different contexts. For English pronouncing the words such as "Shinjuku", "Fukushima", "Chichibu" are better, and are better for writing Japanese names in English text in general. However, the other system, with "Sinzyuku", "Hukusima", etc is directly according to the kana by the grid order, so its use is if you need to directly correspond to such a thing.
Okay, share some of that 'plenty'.
Wonder if this includes microwave popcorn bags?

Next do dental floss.
Could it? Maybe.

But the 737 MAX Process/Program is known to be defective. I'll take possibly bad over surely bad any day.
Hi all, We used this self-made API to get the traffic of 200 Shopify stores within 1 minutes. In production, we are able to get 1000 high quality Shopify stores from a list of 10,000 shopify stores. Without this script , the mission will be impossible. The script is open sourced at https://github.com/chat-data-llc/shopify_store_traffic_api . If you are working on a similar task, it should be helpful to you. Totally free.
Very kind of you to say so, thank you!
That’s pretty cool. Any other examples? Actor framework equivalent ?
Fonts are actually really complicated. To a degree that is hard to understand unless you have had to deal with the intricacies of font files, or rendering text yourself, not using a library that abstracts away all the gritty details.

It doesn't help that TTF and OTF are decades old formats that predate Unicode code points having more than 16 bits, or needing color for emoji glyphs.
You've got it backwards. Shinjuku is sticking around as the official spelling, or rather becoming the official spelling by adopting Hepburn romanization. The pronunciation wouldn't be any different in either case.
I suggest think bootstrapped alternatives. (Disclaimer we are one of them )
You could have a license that's open source in all respects but this one.

However, someone could make a change, redistribute under the same term, and then someone else could undo the change, and redistribute, essentially redistributing the original without modification.
The common elements are Boeing and the model of the plane.
Man I need to work with leaders again.
Realistically, automatic extension updates should be disabled by default.
The only ones installing missiles anywhere are Russians, most recently moving nuclear missiles into an unstable dictatorship in Belarus, right on EU and NATO border.
its available on yt. uploaded 3 days ago.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G-dJMqpGvjM

(don't know if its blocked in the US)