skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes:

> dang on Jan 12, 2018 | parent | context | favorite | on: Chinese Workers Abandon Silicon Valley for Riches ... [1]

> Things pg said about downvotes:

> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=117171

> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=392347

> https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=658691

> It's how HN has always worked, and in my opinion needs to. A site that cares about discussion quality needs those white blood cells.

The first links reads:

pg on Feb 16, 2008 | parent | context | favorite | on: PG on trolls

I think it's ok to use the up and down arrows to express agreement.
Obviously the uparrows aren't only for applauding politeness, so it
seems reasonable that the downarrows aren't only for booing rudeness.

It only becomes abuse when people resort to karma bombing: downvoting
a lot of comments by one user without reading them in order to subtract
maximum karma. Fortunately we now have several levels of software to
protect against that.

The second link:

pg on Dec 10, 2008 | parent | context | favorite | on: News.YC Growth

Downvoting has always been used to express disagreement.

The third link:

pg on June 15, 2009 | parent | context | favorite | on: The default form of disagreement

IIRC we first had this conversation about a month after launch.
Downvotes have always been used to express disagreement. Or more
precisely, a negative score has: users seem not to downvote
something they disagree with if it already has a sufficiently
negative score.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16131314
Do you do any outdoors activities? One thing I’ve learned over the years, and was somewhat surprised by, is that I find type-II outdoor fun more fulfilling than my hobbies or work. For me, it’s a mix of 1) nature is awesome and indifferently brutal af, 2) having/improvising/gaining knowledge and skills to handle situations you haven’t before, and 3) pushing yourself physically beyond some limit. I don’t like exercising and went far too many years not doing so, but when I have a trip on the calendar I tend to get out of my chair to stretch and strengthen regularly. If anything, using my skills for survival in the forests (and deserts, snow, etc) will help me reach death later and with a better quality of life. Otherwise, I joke with my wife that if I lose my faculties, she can leave me at the edge of the Grand Canyon in my wheelchair and maybe I’ll just simply forget to set the brake.
Also did something very similar, but swapped out the storage layer with an embed of leveldb.

Also supports both an HTTP and Redis API.

https://github.com/tomarrell/miniqueue
This might sound crazy or stupid but I really want to know if there is some Lisp with manual memory management? I love Lisp syntax. People complain about the parentheses but for me they are a blessing. I like how extremely uniform and regular they look.

But all Lisps I've seen have garbage collectors. If I could find a Lisp with manual memory management, I could ditch C++ in favor of that Lisp. Is there one?
Reorganizing work so that Word falls out of use is totally possible and even desirable as a long-term strategy.

So is commercial fusion power. And between commercial fusion and the reorganization of work so that Word falls out of use, commercial fusion is likely to happen decades sooner.
Sure! Feel free to join our Discord, we post announcements as soon as new features are released. You can also ask for features, we prioritise these requests with enterprise customer's in our development roadmap.
> Someone's gotta be responsible for the people on board, even if a computer is already doing everything on a normal day.

Military planes have been way beyond unassisted human control for a long time now. I see no reason why airliners won't go down the same road (you can literally see it happening as we speak).

It turns out that dynamic instability has some real advantages (e.g., maneuverability), if you have a computer to help keep the thing from going out of control.
I disagree with your take here. While LLMs also enable significant functionality, we of all categories of service providers should be clearer when we are referencing the specificity of the LLM fad or the adoption of AI to enable services generally, which is the vision that drives the excitement behind the LLM fad.

When people read our comments in 5 years, they will read "AI" and have a much broader topical take than the present excitement about LLMs.
The link is correct.

The simple arrows you prefer are there as well. But the overhead signs are important when there is a lot of traffic as you will see the road markings too late.

You have to look at the satellite image to see the unusual (around here) parts: Traffic lights, stopping lines inside the roundabout and the left turn lane within.
Ok here's an example.

Henry Heimlich used "the heimlich maneuver" for the first time when he was 96 (in 2016), 40 years after inventing it, in the "senior home" where he was staying. But according to you, having invented was nothing in the first 40 years, because he didn't actually use it, never mind that it was used by others and taught as a life saving technique.

You're just beathtakingly ignorant of how progress actually happens. It's like your understanding of the world comes exclusively from thinking about the world in abstract hypotheticals, rather than interacting with it, which is ironic coming from someone stating that only action matters.
I feel line linkedin is also full of fake job listings. At least I’ve seen ones that are there since forever
This happened to me in my Nissan Leaf not long ago. In my case, the brakes would momentarily fail after starting the vehicle before "catching". I took it to the dealership and they replaced the 12V battery. The problem has not occurred since. Definitely a scary experience to have your brakes fail, even for a second and at low speeds.
I'm fairly certain in the US you cannot legally consent to being killed.
... or at least every morning.
I think you took away the wrong lesson, personally. The point is that no single metric or even group of metrics is going to be able to cover the entire reality of what's important about a database, even when what's important is performance. Just focusing on metrics is not enough. The post gives other examples about times when e.g. clean, maintainable code matters more (DuckDB) or how there are fundamental architectural limitations that make "worse performing" databases better for what you need (e.g. Clickhouse not being good at joins, some DB's friendlier SQL and CSV parsing all come up) but the message that unites all of its examples is "benchmark performance, even on very well-designed benchmarks, are often misleading to the actual reality of using a database".
Well first, the source article[0] makes it a bit more clear. There are same interactive samples on Sketchfab[1] (shame about that URL) and the full repo on MorphoSource[2]

[0]: https://www.floridamuseum.ufl.edu/science/scientists-ct-scan...
[1]: https://sketchfab.com/ufherps
[2]: https://www.morphosource.org/projects/000368762
As it stands, only things that are economically feasible to automate will be automated.

A side effect of this is that labor wages have increased dramatically, thereby decreasing the possibilities of having unique stuff done.

The unfolding of reality is not one linear equation.
If they need a fixed fee they should set bounds on the duration of stay. They keep shifting the burden to users when it should be on hosts.

AirBnb hosts have had their hands on the scale for too long now because the company is terrified of a mass exodus of hosts (many of whom act just as entitled as your average landlord, who will beat every penny out of you). It used to be a much better service for the users.
> I see tons of people flying down the road in F-150s getting maybe 8 / mpg.

A lot of those people are going from their suburban house to their office job for 99% of their miles.
It’s not an O-Ring… you want the O-Ring in there. Some shower heads have a sort of mesh looking object the covers the O-ring or sits just below it.
> Just be better at what you do to avoid being replaced.

Git gud! Great advice!
I haven't checked the platform lately but from what I remember the first search view did not show the total (plus cleaning) fee and only when you advance to book you would see the final cost.

While not a scam, it definitely feels like a dark pattern.
Maybe it's more common in larger group stays? The type you might not be visiting as much as an individual living in Airbnbs?
Oh for sure. I didn't mean to imply that data linked implies or proves racism - its just data. I just included it as an example of data that could reasonably lead an LLM to learning that fact.

I don't know how they would do anti-racist training for an LLM, but presumably it would end IP reinforcing the idea that race is an important distinction to be aware of. Combined with the data it could similarly lead to responses like mentioned in the article without any actual racism at all (because its data + LLM and no malicious intent).
We use https://www.api2pdf.com/pricing/ and it's priced per bandwidth and usage - ($.001 per mb bandwidth and $0.00019551 per second of computation)

You can choose which API to use: Headless Chrome, Wkhtmltopdf, Libreoffice, etc.
FTA:

“Yao’s agreement prohibited him from working for rivals for nine months, during which time he would receive Rmb3,700 ($513) a month. It was too little to live on, Yao said.”
Gaudi2s started coming out in 2022 (https://huggingface.co/blog/habana-gaudi-2-benchmark) but didn't hit mass scale. I think Gaudi3 will & others have seen similar performance for Gaudi2 eg Databricks: https://www.databricks.com/blog/llm-training-and-inference-i..., mlperf etc

We are about to drop stable diffusion 3 which is the best image model out there (https://x.com/EMostaque/status/1764941367682256950?s=20) with similar architecture to Sora by OpenAI that can be used for any modality.

We have hundreds of millions of downloads of our models so are looking for big scale as we move to every pixel being generated & this stuff goes from research to mass deployment.
Modern mobiles are not using frequencies anywhere close to those used by the plane for nav / comms anymore so this is not an issue (though your battery will run to zero as it frantically tries to find a tower)
You’re so caught up in insulting me, you never stopped to think of I’d consider inventing a novel medical technique an “application” of knowledge. I would.

If all he did was read books about things other people did, he certainly would not have invented that.

Your following attempt at armchair psychology is humorous, but not much beyond that I’m afraid. Don’t quit your dayjob.
This only holds true for research that doesn't require a lab.
Thanks for the detailed explanation, hopefully it can helo others, I’m based in Europe
"One thing I like in an initial question is outrageousness. I love questions that seem naughty in some way — for example, by seeming counterintuitive or overambitious or heterodox. Ideally all three. This essay is an example. Writing about the best essay implies there is such a thing, which pseudo-intellectuals will dismiss as reductive, though it follows necessarily from the possibility of one essay being better than another. And thinking about how to do something so ambitious is close enough to doing it that it holds your attention."

This is pure gold.
It's not always a scam but requiring guests to clean while they are also paying a cleaning fee is what makes it a scam.
In all honesty, don't. Seriously, this is bad advice. Nobody is going to visit your website and say "woah, this looks like Attio's website - I'm out!" with, evidently, the exception of a few folks from Attio. The website looks good, you and the other company aren't truly direct competitors so branding conflicts are not much of a concern, and if you both truly just derived your designs from a root common theme then I don't know why this is even being brought up here, unless the other commenters were unaware that their design was derived from a template. There are undoubtedly things significantly more worth spending time on as a very early startup then redesigning your website to appease a few people on HN, who were (assuming the common template bit is true) in the wrong for raising this issue to begin with and and should be updating their comment with this context.

EDIT - apologies, the OP here is not from Attio which was my assumption and would've made the OP's post unnecessary but an understandable reflex to seeing a doppelganger of their own website. If you check the OP's profile to see which company they're _actually_ from you will certainly realize that this entire comment chain should be fully ignored. It's pretty shitty, actually.
> When science becomes an unquestionable religion, lies by its priest end up causing great harms.

Is that a joke? The entire point of science is that it is constantly questioned and our old understanding is revised or even replaced when new evidence is discovered. Even in this case, her "science" was not "unquestionable" it was literally questioned and found to be incorrect triggering a scramble to fix everything, which is kind of the whole premise of the article.
I haven't read this, but I'm a fan of "But Never a Key," a song whose lyrics reference the story:

https://dirtpoorrobins.bandcamp.com/track/but-never-a-key-de...

https://open.spotify.com/track/5NXt7fGhxFGfU6h1m9x06A

https://youtu.be/IFR06LNqJVs

The album it's on (Deadhorse, by Dirt Poor Robins) is also excellent if you like apocalyptic cinematic rock with a sci-fi radio drama vibe.
The glow of CRTs creates an atmosphere that's surely missed by a lot of those who enjoyed arcades.
Yep, if automation really accelerates there are two ways to prevent the collapse of the economic system as we know it now. Either invent lots bullshit jobs, or create universal basic income and pay people for doing nothing, or something unprofitable.
I just got a job this month at 56 (I have 40+ yoe) ... grey/lack of hair was not a problem :-)

I believe programmers make their money at the 'ends' - leading/bleeding edge or old legacy tech no-one remembers anymore. So I'm often the guy the company comes to when they want to try the new shiney.

My point isn't to disagree with you so much as to show ageism isn't inevitable - getting old doesn't have to be a career ender :-)
Falcon shores next year will be crazy with 300gb VRAM & new lith
This is the fundamental problem with AirBnb as a business instead of a side gig. The hotel has massive economies of scale in cleaning and other things, because they have dozens of rooms on site. If one room gets totally trashed, they just won’t use that one until they get around to cleaning it. If a guest checks out late or wants to extend their stay, they just put the next guest in a different room.

Also the cleaning crew is already on site. People are always checking out and checking in. The crew just pushes their cart to the next room instead of driving across town, packing and unpacking all of their stuff, and making sure to hit a precise time window between checkout and checkin.
Wwe were a couple with two dogs renting whole houses as a rule but yeah that’s possible.
I'm confident that my M1 Air will last me another few years. It's quite great and I have no major criticism - which is rare for me.
Those ambitious Weimar era housing estates in Berlin are all awesome, with their careful balance between efficiency and preventing excessive cookie-cutter.

It's interesting to contrast them with their less modernist "Gemeindebau" contemporaries in Vienna, which share some ideas and contrast in many others. In my opinion the Vienna ones deserve far more attention than they get (than they get outside Vienna?). I guess their biggest hindrance to fame is that there are so many of them, and that the biggest ones that unsurprisingly draw all the attention (e.g. the match made in heaven of Karl Marx Hof and George Washington Hof) aren't quite as interesting as their entirety, in particular the continuity through Anschluss, war and the aftermath.
> How does a robot have real emotions? Aren't they fake by definition?

That wasn't the point, the point is whether you can feel that they are fake or not, doesn't matter if they actually are. Fake feeling emotions are much harder to convey for a robot since they require more nuance.

> A smiling robot isn't going to inspire or convince a human being of anything.

They already have, smiling robots with basically no intelligence are already making billions for corporations in phone games.

> Regardless, the idea that a robot smiling is somehow "more charismatic" than a human being is absurd. People read too much sci-fi.

Why is that absurd? The idea that robots can't be charismatic is probably the most common trope of sci-fi, in reality we see robots mastering soft skills way easier than hard skills, there is no reason to believe charisma will come after understanding at this point, if you believe that you have your head in the sand.
My absolute favourite book.
We started on V3s, now fully moved to V4s with some V5Es, investigating a full move towards V5E & V5P
"An Enemy of the People"

An Enemy of the People (original Norwegian title: En folkefiende), is an 1882 play by Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen. ...

In An Enemy of the People, a man dares to expose an unpalatable truth publicly and is punished for it.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/An_Enemy_of_the_People

Projection in action. What offends me today is evil, but that may change tomorrow. It depends ...

Facebook and Cambridge Analytica were mighty good to the person who condemns them today.
English isn't an ideal language to describe what kinds of "charisma" an AI could have, but I don't think it's at all foolish or improbable to say than an AI system could have profound and indeed superhuman charisma.

Worshipping gods is an old human sport, and it wouldn't need *much* encouragement for humans to see an AI system as a sort of "village god" –– the kinds of entities which were worshipped all over the world before One Big God religions became common. A "Tesla Kami" which talks from your Tesla, and also talks for The Teslas, and also talks for Tesla, Inc. for example could be highly charismatic and not even slightly humanoid in appearance.

If you think I'm joking, consider the Knight Rider TV series with a talking car. Cars can have charisma even if they don't talk, but add a voice-and-mind and we're off to the races, so to speak.

Charisma is a funny thing.
It's a great company & will do well, plenty of demand & B100s/BH200s etc coming

The Hopper stuff is particulalry interesting
That was the problem - there wasn't a unified listing for the whole world. (Exactly the same as Uber, whose (to me) primary value is a world-wide working taxi hailing app.)

Popular tourist destinations? Travel agents or some snooping around could find them. Ranch rentals? Ski resorts would know where they were, or others.

But nothing for something similar in Bakersfield (where nobody goes willingly).
Or just array::map

https://doc.rust-lang.org/nightly/std/primitive.array.html#m...
I think that's all pretty fair.

Put dishes in the dishwasher and start. Strip the beds. Pick up trash, quick counter wipe down.

Only difference is the trash which could just be an issue if the host isn't coming for a little while.

These should all be common sense. I don't think I've ever been asked for much more than that. Cleaning fee is for deep clean and general turnover. Maybe it should just be called the "flat-fee" though.

Hotels are literally factories for this. The fixed effort per stay is much different in a home.
Every system that stores and retrieves the information would have biases encoded into it, by the nature of selection of the information and application of transformation rules. And of course, doing the research on the structure of particular biases is a valuable work. Example of such work: https://trackingai.org/

However, when we are talking about focusing specifically on prompts clearly designed to mine outrage and generate maximum heat with minimum light - I don't think research is the primary goal here.
I agree. If access to the legal system becomes easy enough it will stress the system and get some parts of it fixed. Which is one reason I think lots of artificial barriers will prevent this from happening.
go to a hotel then, they have paid cleaning staff to take care of that stuff for you
AOSP engineer here; I don't have a deep knowledge of the issue at hand as I don't work on the bluetooth part of the OS, but I did just want to call out that GrapheneOS (while a really cool project!) supports ~11 total device types, and changes in AOSP have to keep a much larger context in mind.

I'm always looking for ways to implement cool stuff and make things in android better, but it's a little myopic to ignore the larger OEM ecosystem when complaining about specific feature roll outs.

I highly doubt the reason this isn't enabled is the 3% memory/cache usage, and there's some other consideration that's informing the decision.
Agreed. That said, not that I stay at AirBnbs more than rarely but there's definitely been an ooching in both the per-stay fees and the expectations for cleaning. I suspect some of this is that housekeeping services have probably gone up in cost a lot. I thought my housekeeper was sort of an expensive luxury. It is but after talking to some people, the rates I pay are actually pretty modest.

But to many other comments, there's probably at least some element of advertising a relatively low nightly price and tacking on a stay fee that may not be as immediately obvious.
It's like putting a bunch of bananas in your basket, thinking the display price ($10 of course) is the real price, only to find out at the checkout, that it's $10 per banana...
I've found that hotels have cut back on the services also. I tend to stay at middle-tier hotels, i.e. Hampton Inn or something similar and they often don't service the room if you are there for multiple nights. I get not replacing towels if they are hanging up but even making up the beds and removing the trash isn't always done.

I'd guess that post-pandemic they just don't have enough staff to get all the rooms done so they prioritize rooms where there will be a new guest checking in.
If you are ever fortunate enough to book a stay at the Aspen Institute or Aspen Conference Center in Colorado, you're in for a Bauhaus treat.

My family used to take fairly regular trips up there; the LIGO planning meetings were held at the ACC, and so we'd typically lodge either there or in nearby Snowmass, which also is home to a large number of Bauhaus designs.
The majority of the US population lives in a single-family home or a duplex. These can almost always be easily upgraded to have home charging.
What about gpu prices? Those seemed to be a make-or-break aspect of bitcoin mining procesd
There is quite a difference between Performance databae is able to provide in hands of the expert and what inexperience user or developer is able to achieve.

I think this is where we have still a lot of unrealised opportunity
Wikipedia has a map - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assisted_suicide_in_the_United...
I think (although not sure) that cell phone on planes ban was much less about interference with plane electronics and more about the poor handling of a rapidly moving phone on ground cell networks at the time.

Enough flying phones would cause a significant performance degradation. The issue of handling fast switching was solved, but any "because security" or "because safety" laws tend to stay for a long time.
It was interesting Aurora used GPU Max & definitely looking forward to Falcon Shores.

I think Gaudi2 was bad timed & they had to build stack, Gaudi3 is where I think we will see mass adoption given availability, way cheaper price/performance & maturer stack.

There is still weird stuff when using them but they are surprisingly solid.
While the title is correct, it is a bit misleading, because disabling the GIL breaks the asyncio tests. It's like saying the engine can be removed from my car. Sure, it can, but the car won't work.